Chocolate Chip Cookies

Chocolate Chip Cookies

The secret to these indulgent double chocolate chip cookies lies in both the quality of the ingredients and the baking process. Using good-tasting chocolate (I use Callebaut Belgian chocolate) will result in better-tasting cookies. Knowing exactly when to take the cookies out of the oven ensures the perfect texture: crispy on the outside and chewy on the inside.

The best part about this recipe is that you can freeze the cookie dough balls and bake them from frozen so you have freshly baked cookies every time!

Either continue scrolling for the step by step recipe or watch my full YouTube tutorial here!

 

The secret to these indulgent double chocolate chip cookies lies in both the quality of the ingredients and the baking process. Using good-tasting chocolate (I use Callebaut Belgian chocolate) will result in better-tasting cookies. Knowing exactly when to take the cookies out of the oven ensures the perfect texture: crispy on the outside and chewy on the inside.

The best part about this recipe is that you can freeze the cookie dough balls and bake them from frozen so you have freshly baked cookies every time!

Either continue scrolling for the step by step recipe or watch my full YouTube tutorial here!

 

The secret to these indulgent double chocolate chip cookies lies in both the quality of the ingredients and the baking process. Using good-tasting chocolate (I use Callebaut Belgian chocolate) will result in better-tasting cookies. Knowing exactly when to take the cookies out of the oven ensures the perfect texture: crispy on the outside and chewy on the inside.

The best part about this recipe is that you can freeze the cookie dough balls and bake them from frozen so you have freshly baked cookies every time!

Either continue scrolling for the step by step recipe or watch my full YouTube tutorial here!

 

FAQs and Troubleshooting

FAQs and Troubleshooting

FAQs and Troubleshooting

 

  • Can I half the recipe?

    I have tried halving the recipe in the past and instead of using half an egg yolk I've just used one egg. The result is not the same and so I'd rather make the full amount each time and freeze the dough if I don't need to bake all of it. 

  • How long can the cookies last once baked?

    Like most baked good, they taste best freshly baked, however these cookies can last up to 5 days in an airtight container. The only risk is that they won't be as soft on day 5 as they would be on e the first or second day. 

  • Can I still make these without an ice cream scoop?

    Of course! If you don't have a scoop, you can use a spoon and roll the dough into balls using your hands. The only thing to be aware of is to make them as equal sized as possible (even if that means weighing each cookie ball!)

 

  • Make the dough ahead of time and bake fresh as and when you need them

  • Swap the white or dark chocolate for milk chocolate to find a better balance of sweetness to suit you

 

  • Make the dough ahead of time and bake fresh as and when you need them

  • Swap the white or dark chocolate for milk chocolate to find a better balance of sweetness to suit you

 

  • Can I half the recipe?

    I have tried halving the recipe in the past and instead of using half an egg yolk I've just used one egg. The result is not the same and so I'd rather make the full amount each time and freeze the dough if I don't need to bake all of it. 

  • How long can the cookies last once baked?

    Like most baked good, they taste best freshly baked, however these cookies can last up to 5 days in an airtight container. The only risk is that they won't be as soft on day 5 as they would be on e the first or second day. 

  • Can I still make these without an ice cream scoop?

    Of course! If you don't have a scoop, you can use a spoon and roll the dough into balls using your hands. The only thing to be aware of is to make them as equal sized as possible (even if that means weighing each cookie ball!)

Top Tips

Top Tips

Top Tips

 

  • Make the dough ahead of time and bake fresh as and when you need them

  • Swap the white or dark chocolate for milk chocolate to find a better balance of sweetness to suit you

 

  • Combine the sugars in a bowl and pour in the melted butter

  • Add in the vanilla and use a whisk to combine the sugars and butter together

  • Add in the egg and yolk and mix through

  • Combine the flour and bicarbonate of soda in a separate bowl before adding it to the bowl 

  • Swap the whisk for a rubber spatula and fold in the flour until fully incorporated 

  • Mix the chocolate into the dough until fully incorporated and set in the fridge for at least half an hour

  • Use an ice cream scoop to form balls of cookie dough and place them onto a tray or board

  • Place the balls of cookie dough into the freezer for at least one hour

  • Bake at 160°C/320°F with fan or 180°C/355°F no fan for 12-15 minutes until the edges are golden brown

  • Leave the cookies to completely cool before removing them from the baking tray

 

 

  • Combine the sugars in a bowl and pour in the melted butter

  • Add in the vanilla and use a whisk to combine the sugars and butter together

  • Add in the egg and yolk and mix through

  • Combine the flour and bicarbonate of soda in a separate bowl before adding it to the bowl 

  • Swap the whisk for a rubber spatula and fold in the flour until fully incorporated 

  • Mix the chocolate into the dough until fully incorporated and set in the fridge for at least half an hour

  • Use an ice cream scoop to form balls of cookie dough and place them onto a tray or board

  • Place the balls of cookie dough into the freezer for at least one hour

  • Bake at 160°C/320°F with fan or 180°C/355°F no fan for 12-15 minutes until the edges are golden brown

  • Leave the cookies to completely cool before removing them from the baking tray

 

Method

Method

Method

 

  • Large Bowl

  • Whisk

  • Rubber spatula

  • Ice cream scoop

  • Oven tray

 

  • Large Bowl

  • Whisk

  • Rubber spatula

  • Ice cream scoop

  • Oven tray

 

  • Large Bowl

  • Whisk

  • Rubber spatula

  • Ice cream scoop

  • Oven tray

Equipment

Equipment

Equipment


  • 170g melted unsalted butter

  • 200g dark brown sugar

  • 100g caster or granulated sugar

  • 50g (1) egg

  • 20g (1) yolk

  • 1/2 tsp vanilla paste or powder

  • 250g plain flour

  • 1/2 tsp bicarb soda

  • 1/2 tsp salt

  • 150g white chocolate chips

  • 150g dark chocolate chips


  • 170g melted unsalted butter

  • 200g dark brown sugar

  • 100g caster or granulated sugar

  • 50g (1) egg

  • 20g (1) yolk

  • 1/2 tsp vanilla paste or powder

  • 250g plain flour

  • 1/2 tsp bicarb soda

  • 1/2 tsp salt

  • 150g white chocolate chips

  • 150g dark chocolate chips

Ingredients

Ingredients

Ingredients

The quantity below is enough to make 12-15 large cookies or 25-30 mini cookies

The quantity below is enough to make 12-15 large cookies or 25-30 mini cookies

The quantity below is enough to make 12-15 large cookies or 25-30 mini cookies

 

  • Can I half the recipe?

    I have tried halving the recipe in the past and instead of using half an egg yolk I've just used one egg. The result is not the same and so I'd rather make the full amount each time and freeze the dough if I don't need to bake all of it. 

  • How long can the cookies last once baked?

    Like most baked good, they taste best freshly baked, however these cookies can last up to 5 days in an airtight container. The only risk is that they won't be as soft on day 5 as they would be on e the first or second day. 

  • Can I still make these without an ice cream scoop?

    Of course! If you don't have a scoop, you can use a spoon and roll the dough into balls using your hands. The only thing to be aware of is to make them as equal sized as possible (even if that means weighing each cookie ball!)

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