Your eyes are sensitive, so will see any scattered LED light, so you may not notice the dark zones of the fringes. What dark background are you using when viewing fringes? All the light will appear to you to be the same colour. How do you illuminate the wedge from one direction with parallel rays of light?
If you calculate 100 fringes, they will be close spaced. Your light source needs to be collimated and narrowband like the laser diode from a laser pointer, not like an LED that can have quite wide thermal broadening. I would only expect to see the separated fringes of an LED, at the narrowest end of the wedge.
Reflect your light source from a CD or DVD onto a white screen, to estimate how pure, or how narrow, the bandwidth is.