What you'll need:
- 3/4 cup brown sugar
- 1/4 cup butter (1/2 stick), softened
- 1/4 tsp. vanilla (tsp. means teaspoon if you were unaware)
- 1/4 cup milk
- 1 cup flour
- Pinch of salt (I don't know, just put in about a 1/4 tsp. )
- 1/2 cup chocolate chips (or whatever you feel like putting in, I just kind of eyeball it)
- Mixing bowl or large bowl, spoon, and upper body strength
Let's begin:
- In bowl, place brown sugar and butter. Mix until smooth.
- Mix in vanilla extract and milk (it may get a bit soupy here, but never fear flour will save the day)
- The flour, salt, and chocolate chips finish out this dough.
- Chill the cookie dough if you want it to be firmer. If you don't care, it's eating time!
To make chocolate dipped cookie dough:
- Make sure your cookie dough is really chilled. Like, really really really chilled. (Make sure you cover the container with plastic wrap when you put it in the fridge/freezer. If you don't it will get freezer burned and won't taste good.)
- While it's chilling in the fridge/freezer, melt your chocolate. This can be done several ways:
- With a double boiler if you have one (water boils in the bottom and melts what's on top)
- A normal pot with a bowl on it (water boils in pot, bowl goes on top, chocolate melts in bowl. Just be careful for the steam, I got burned)
- A mircrowave. Like a sensible human being. (Put the chocolate in a microwaveable dish for 45 seconds at a time stirring between each time. Do no burn the chocolate, it smells bad. If you do burn a bit, get a spoon, scoop out the burned bits and run them under cold water which will make it firm up so it doesn't burn you.
- Get out a platter and put parchment paper on it. put this near the area you'll be dipping the cookiedough.
- When the chocolate is all melty, get out the chilled cookie dough. One at a time, roll a ball of cookie dough and dip the base half of it into the chocolate. Then, put in on the platter. When the platter is full, set it aside and make another if you need to.
- Once all the chocolate on the platter is hardened put the cookie dough truffles in a separate container and put it in your freezer for at least 10 minutes. (the cookie dough gets all melty when it's warm.)
Voila! Eggless Cookie Dough completed! Happy eating!
Note: This is eggless so you can't get salmonella, and anytime cookie dough is not in use it should be in the fridge so it doesn't become unworkable, warm, and gooey.
Note 2: This cookie dough would be awesome between two cookies, just saying. :3


This looks fantastic, first of all. I can't wait to try it!!! I like the way you wrote the recipe, too--it was easy to read and funny/engaging at the same time! Yum, thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThis is SO AMAZING. FINALLY a cookie dough that I can eat without the thought of salmonella. I can't wait to try it myself. AHHHHH BEST DO IT YOURSELF PROJECT EVER.
ReplyDeleteThis looks incredible. And this is coming from an egg addict. Love your little comments on the ingredients, and your emphases in the directions.
ReplyDeleteI plan to bake my heart out during winter break, and this will definitely be on the list. Looking forward to seeing you in StudProd!!
These were amazing, by the way. Take the overworked techie's word for it. Nothing better for relieving stress than stealing noms from your friend's cast.
ReplyDeleteYum. Looks good. My kids always want to eat the batter, but I never let them b/c of the egg thing. I'll have to make these and make their day.
ReplyDeleteOh my god, I'm drooling. THOSE LOOK SO AMAZING. I love cookie dough, I eat it even when there are raw eggs in it when I'm making cookies which is probably not wise, but it's just so good!
ReplyDeleteThis is the best recipe ever because it's expressly for eating cookie dough...like usually you can only sneak a couple of spoonfuls because you have to bake the rest, but this is just pure cookie dough that doesn't have to be saved for anything. I'm so excited to try this recipe out!!
These look SO great. I am in loooove with chocolate chip cookie dough, so in love that I just eat the plain cookie dough all the time. Thanks for posting a recipe that will preserve my health. I love the idea of making them into truffles, because I love truffles too, of course. I cannot wait to try this out!
ReplyDeleteI know most people have said this but this cookie dough looks amazing! It looks easy to make and I guess it's cheaper because no eggs are needed. Nice post!
ReplyDeleteYes! These are what will get me through finals week! Here is my plan: on Monday night, I'll make these wonderful truffles. Then, I will surreptitiously eat one every few minutes as I study. It will keep me sane, and by the end I'll have a nice layer of fat to keep me warm in the winter months. Perfect!
ReplyDelete