Ingredients
Cookie Dough
Toppings
Instructions
Step 1
Preparing the Dough
Step 2
Shaping and Baking
Step 3
Cooling and Dipping
Servings
Equipment
A good mixing bowl is essential for combining your ingredients thoroughly. A medium-sized bowl should do the trick for this recipe.
Line your baking sheet with parchment paper for easy cleanup and to prevent sticking.
A reliable oven with a convection mode will ensure even baking. Preheat it ahead of time to get the perfect consistency.
For melting cocoa nibs, a microwave or double boiler works well. If using a microwave, do this in short, 15-second bursts to prevent burning.
Variations
Faq
- I'm new to baking; can I use regular flour instead of almond flour?
Almond flour gives these cookies their unique texture and flavor, and it's gluten-free. Using regular flour would change the consistency and might require adjusting the liquid ratios.
- What is erythritol powder, and can I substitute it with sugar?
Erythritol is a sugar substitute that's lower in calories and has a lower glycemic impact. You can use sugar instead, but it will affect the nutritional profile.
- Can I add other mix-ins to the dough?
Absolutely! Feel free to add chopped dried fruits, other nuts, or even different types of chocolate chips to customize your cookies.
- How can I store these cookies, and how long do they last?
Store them in an airtight container at room temperature for up to a week. For longer storage, keep them in the fridge or freezer.
- What's the best way to melt cocoa nibs without burning them?
Use a double boiler for gentle, even heat, or melt them in the microwave in 15-second bursts, stirring each time until smooth.
- Can these cookies be made ahead of time and frozen?
Yes, you can make the dough and freeze it for up to a month. Thaw it in the fridge before baking as directed.