Ingredients
Cookies
Filling
Instructions
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Servings
Equipment
Use a set of nesting mixing bowls for easy handling and space-saving.
An electric mixer will help to combine ingredients efficiently. A hand mixer works well too!
Ensure your flour and baking powder are well-aerated by using a sifter.
A piping bag fitted with a star tip will give your cookies a beautiful, professional look.
Use non-stick baking sheets or line them with parchment paper for easy removal of cookies.
Allow your cookies to cool completely on a wire rack to avoid soggy bottoms.
Variations
Faq
- Why did my cookies spread too much during baking?
Ensure your dough is properly chilled before baking. You might also check that your baking sheet is cool and not warm from the oven.
- How can I tell when my cookies are done?
The cookies should be lightly golden around the edges but still soft if touched in the center. They will firm up as they cool.
- Why is my ganache not smooth?
Make sure the chocolate is finely chopped before adding the hot cream. If necessary, use a blender to achieve a smooth consistency.
- Can I use regular granulated sugar instead of powdered sugar?
Powdered sugar helps achieve a finer texture in the cookies, so it's best to stick to the recipe or blend granulated sugar into powder.
- How can I make sure my piping looks professional?
Practice on a piece of parchment paper first before piping on your baking sheet. Consistent pressure is key to even shapes.
- Can I add different flavors to the ganache?
Absolutely! Try adding a teaspoon of vanilla extract, a pinch of sea salt for contrast, or even some finely ground coffee for a mocha twist.