Self
By Phoebe Lapine
4.2
(25)
photo by Con Poulos
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Instead of chocolate chips, chop up an antioxidant-rich bar of dark chocolate for these crispy cookies.
Ingredients
Makes 24 cookies
2 1/4 cups old-fashioned oats, divided
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 cup unsalted butter, softened
1/3 cup granulated sugar
1/3 cup packed light-brown sugar
1 large egg
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
1 cup coarsely chopped bittersweet chocolate (at least 65 percent cacao)
Parchment paper
1/2 tsp kosher or sea salt
Heat oven to 375° and set racks in upper and lower thirds of oven. In a food processor or blender, pulse 1 1/4 cups oats until very finely ground. Add cornstarch and baking powder; pulse briefly. In a large bowl, use an electric mixer to cream butter and sugars until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla and beat until smooth. Add flour mixture and stir until just combined. Fold in chocolate and remaining oats. Drop dough by tablespoons, 2 inches apart, onto 2 parchment-lined baking sheets. Sprinkle with salt. Bake until edges are golden brown, about 15 minutes. Cool on sheets 5 minutes; transfer to a wire rack to cool completely.
Nutrition Per Serving
129 calories per cookie
6 g fat (4 g saturated)
16 g carbs
1 g fiber
2 g protein
#### Nutritional analysis provided by Self
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Reviews (25)
Back to TopTriangleVery dry and crumbly - 375 caused burned bottoms and raw tops so I moved it to 350. The taste is okay, not spectacular, but getting past how dry and crumbly they are made them hard to eat.
Jennifer S
4/23/2020
While not as delicious as "real" oatmeal cookies, these provide a nice alternative for gluten-free people. I messed with the recipe as per suggested - adding 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1/8 tsp. salt, and 1/2 cup chopped pecans (all good choices.) In addition, to add "oomph" I added 1 Tsp. pulverized almonds and 1 Tbs. garbanzo bean flour because I had both in the fridge. I also added an extra egg. Despite extensive futzing on my part, these cookies rose substantially and were delicate and chewy, with crisp lacy edges.
marinahench
Austin, TX
6/9/2017
I agree this went together easily. I used half broken pecans and half chopped chocolate since I love nuts. I also used a measuring tablespoon flattened not rounded. They came out in cute little rounds that didn't flatten when baked. I baked them one pan at a time in the top third of the oven at 375° for 15 minutes exactly, not burnt and not underdone. I ended up with 48 smaller cookies which I love. Will try again using raisins and nuts.
carriescatz
Cleveland, OH
3/15/2017
Tasty and goes together easily. Very crumbly when warm, completely fell apart when I tried to taste. Will undercook next time and let cool on the pan. Will try recipe again as have GF friends and like to have home baked goods for them.
ginibeck
Seattle, WA
2/2/2017
See Also4 Ingredient Magic Cookies
I only had one cup of oat so I blended those and replaced the rest with desicatted coconut. I also had white choc chips instead of dark. Turned out delicious anyway. I'll try them again when I get more oats.
innocuus
Sydney, Aus
12/16/2016
Thumbs up on these cookies! Delicious.
islandfoody
5/16/2016
Great cookies - flourless or not! Easy to make with kids too!
vahman
4/23/2016
I'm not an avid baker, but I was delighted to find this flourless recipe, which is easy and delicious. I used Nestle semi-sweet chips and can't stop popping these cookies into my mouth, even though it's my spouse, not I, who's the Celiac!
henderson_suz
Charlotte, NC
2/9/2016
A response to the comment that oats have gluten - actually, oats are naturally gluten-free. However, oats processed in most factories are liable to be slightly contaminated by other gluten-containing grains like wheat and rye. Some packages of oats are specifically marked "gluten free" to indicate that they are processed in factories guaranteed not to also process gluten-containing grains in order to avoid cross-contamination. This is really only an issue for people with celiac disease, as any gluten-contamination of oats processed in factories processing wheat, etc. would be minimal.
jocelynkahn
New Jersey
11/9/2015
I'm about to make these a second time. The first time I wasn't sure about the chocolate, so I did half of it semi sweet. When they were still warm I thought they were only so-so. But later, when I setved them soft dessert, I really liked them! I kept them in the freezer and couldn't stop going for them. Don't skimp on the salt -- it completes the flavor circle.
lisaklare
Northfield, IL
4/29/2015
This is my second review for these cookies as it's become my "go-to" recipe. After seeing a multi-chocolate chunk cookie on TV I revised the recipe to include three kinds of chocolate (milk, dark, & white) as well as pecans and cinnamon. They are excellent when gussied up like this. I plan to try dried cherries in the mix as well. Turns out this is a very versatile recipe, something I thought was impossible with gf. Even my non-gf husband loves them and he's a cookie-connosieur.
tejaspenguin
San Antonio TX
3/4/2015
how many teaspoons of sugar per cookie? I can't seem to do the math
pierreFraney
QUESTION - not review
10/31/2014
They burned the first time I followed the reopening but the second time I reduced the heat to 350* and left them in for 9 min. Perfection. Delish.
jtaylor
10/13/2014
We used gluten free oats and the cookies turned out really great. Would definitely make them again
Deb1111
Ventura, CA
9/2/2014
I've been afraid to try gluten free desserts, because of taste, and dryness but I have to admit this one was suprisingly really good!
SugarRae
Cincinnati
9/2/2014
TagsCookieDessertOatGluten FreeNut FreeBakingFood ProcessorBlenderSelf
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