Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: Soft-bake Cookie Recipe?
Hashkafah.com > Misc. Advice & Help! > Cooking & Recipes
bigtoe
Anyone have a tried 'n true recipe for soft-baked cookies?
existwhere?
Not at the moment, but sounds delicious. sad.gif
Ahavati
You can make any kind soft by banging the pan on a counter immediately after taking them out of the oven. This causes them to "fall". Then place them in a sealed container.
greentiger
Replace the margerine with oil -I'm pretty sure it's 3/4s a cup of oil for a cup of marg. Remove from the oven while still soft, and store in an airtight container.
Classic
Bake them for a couple of minutes less than the recipe calls for.
Tova
Tis the season.

Ever have chocolate peanut butter chip cookies? wub.gif

[milchig cookies made with butter rock-- but they're milchig]
bigtoe
QUOTE(greentiger @ Nov 2 2007, 03:33 AM) *
Replace the margerine with oil -I'm pretty sure it's 3/4s a cup of oil for a cup of marg. Remove from the oven while still soft, and store in an airtight container.


I did that anyway as per recipe instructions..these are the yummy, crispy, crunchy, kind..I'm looking for biiiiig, fluffy, sooooooft ones..
Ahavati
QUOTE(bigtoe @ Nov 2 2007, 08:58 AM) *
I did that anyway as per recipe instructions..these are the yummy, crispy, crunchy, kind..I'm looking for biiiiig, fluffy, sooooooft ones..


QUOTE(Ahavati @ Nov 1 2007, 08:38 PM) *
You can make any kind soft by banging the pan on a counter immediately after taking them out of the oven. This causes them to "fall". Then place them in a sealed container.
greentiger
I just read (Hamodia), that tying up your hard cookies in a bag with a fresh slice of bread is meant to soften them. If anyone tries this, let me know how it goes...
FYI
QUOTE(greentiger @ Nov 12 2007, 07:24 AM) *
I just read (Hamodia), that tying up your hard cookies in a bag with a fresh slice of bread is meant to soften them. If anyone tries this, let me know how it goes...

I have done this with brown sugar and it works to unlump it, but not with actual hard cookies.
bigtoe
So all those sof-bake cookie companies (you know the 'frum' brand that covers the real brand with a sticker on the package but they're amazing) first bang the pans when they come out of the oven, then place them in airtight containers with fresh bread and/or brown sugar?? There's got to be a recipe..there's gotta..(some very hungry yeshiva boys depending on this)
existwhere?
QUOTE(bigtoe @ Nov 12 2007, 09:24 PM) *
So all those sof-bake cookie companies (you know the 'frum' brand that covers the real brand with a sticker on the package but they're amazing) first bang the pans when they come out of the oven,

possibly
QUOTE
then place them in airtight containers

certainly
QUOTE
with fresh bread and/or brown sugar?? There's got to be a recipe..there's gotta..(some very hungry yeshiva boys depending on this)

Preservatives? (ch"v)
agent220
I haven't made these in a while, but my husband liked them, and he prefers chewy chocolate chip cookies, so maybe it worked.

Beat 1/2 C. margarine until creamy.
Gradually add 6 TBSP. sugar, 6 TBSP. dark brown sugar, 1/2 tsp. vanilla extract. Beat in 1 egg.
Mix 1 C. + 2 TBSP. all-purpose flour with 1/2 tsp. baking soda, and add to margarine mixture. Beat at low speed duntil well blended.
Stir in 1 C. chocolate chips.

Grease 2 baking sheets, and place dough in small balls 2 inches apart. Bake 2 sheets at a time at 350. After 5 minutes, take out and bang on counter (like Ahavati said), return to oven switching the top and bottom sheets. Bake 5 more minutes, then transfer to wire rack to cool immediately.

(The Kosher Palette)

Alternatively, you can make blondies which are very easy to make soft, and cut into bars.
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc.