The Best Eggless Wheat Oat Almond Cookies Recipe - Christmas Cookies (2024)
Home » Eggless Baking » Eggless Wheat Oat Almond Cookies Recipe – Christmas Cookies {Video}
Last Updated: | First Published on: by Hari Chandana Ponnaluri
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Eggless Wheat Oat Almond Cookies Recipe – These crispy and delicious cookies are a family favorite and perfect for the holiday season.
Wheat Oat Almond Cookies are the best Christmas cookies and perfect for gifting. They are super easy to make and can be done in no time. Almonds can be replaced with any of your favorite nuts or chocolate chips.
Few More Eggless Christmas Cookies Recipes
Fruitcake Cookies
Nutella Sandwich Cookies
Chocolate Chip Crescent Cookies
French Palmiers
Wheat Coconut Cookies
Tutti Frutti Cookies
Eggless Wheat Oat Almond Cookies Recipe Video below:
Eggless Wheat Oat Almond Cookies Recipe
Hari Chandana Ponnaluri
How to Make Whole Wheat Oat Almond Cookies Recipe with step by step photos and video. These are best for the holiday season.
Add the wheat flour mixture and milk to the butter.
Mix well using a spatula.
Gently knead it to make a soft dough. Add a little more milk to make the dough if needed.
Divide the dough into 12 round balls.
Place the dough balls 2 inches apart onto greased or lined baking trays.
Bake them in the preheated oven for 18 – 20 minutes at 180 degrees C.
Remove from the oven and let them cool down for 2 – 3 minutes.
Place them on a wire rack to cool down.
They will be soft when taken out but will firm up once they cool.
Store them in an airtight container.
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Comments
VidyaLakshmi Chandrahassays
Perfect cookies, looks so yummy.
Reply
Haripriyasays
This is a lovely recipe Hari Chandana.. I made it today for my kids. They turned out lovely. I was looking for healthy recipes and egg less ones. Hoping to receive more healthy recipes…
Reply
Hari Chandana Ponnalurisays
Hi Haripriya! Thank you so much for trying the recipe. Glad it turned out well. Sure, will post more such recipes. Have a great day! 🙂
Reply
Ruby Jhasays
This is great and very easy recipe Hari thank you so much.i made it yesterday and everyone likes in my house. U no wt I like about homemade cookies u can control sugar and this cookies came out awesome Thanks again
Reply
Hari Chandana Ponnalurisays
Couldn’t agree more. Homemade is always the best. I am so glad they turned out well. Thank you very much! 🙂
Reply
Ramannsays
If I don’t have unsalted butter, can I use salted butter? If so how much should I take?
Reply
Hari Chandana Ponnalurisays
Yes! You can use the same amount of butter. Skip salt if you are using salted butter.
Reply
Vikkysays
Hey Hari
I tried the recipe with a little change, I used Oat flour instead of rolled oats and Almond flour instead of sliced almonds (since my daughter is little picky and dont like hard things cookies). But cookies tasted great. Its an awesome recipe . Thanks
Reply
Hari Chandana Ponnalurisays
Hi Vikky! Thank you so much for trying the recipe and feedback. I am glad they turned out great. Have a great day! 🙂
Whole wheat flour, due to its coarser grind, takes longer to absorb any liquid in a recipe. Which means, when your dough is stiff to begin with – as this peanut butter cookie dough is – if you don't bake the cookies right away, the whole wheat will absorb their liquid, making them spread less.
If you're looking for a tall, cakey cookie, go for a hard red wheat (like Red Fife), but we love a crisp outside and chewy middle, so Rye is our flour of choice for this one.
Almond flour is a little more moist than wheat flour, and doesn't have quite the same binding qualities. You'll do best to substitute 1:1 to begin with, as many recipes respond well to this direct replacement. But be prepared to add more almond flour as you go to compensate for the wetter batter.
You can replace some but not all of the all-purpose flour with whole wheat flour when baking. Swapping equal amounts results in baked goods that are too dense with an off-putting flavor.
Pastry Flour: An unbleached flour made from soft wheat, with protein levels somewhere between cake flour and all-purpose flour (8 to 9 percent). Pastry flour strikes the ideal balance between flakiness and tenderness, making it perfect for pies, tarts and many cookies.
Soft white wheat is ideal for baked goods that not kneaded, like cookies and pancakes, pie crusts and crackers. Soft wheat has a very low gluten content, which, when used in baked goods that are not kneaded, results in a tender finished product.
Whole wheat flour adds a nutty flavor and a denser texture to cookies, along with additional nutrients and fiber. Due to its higher absorption rate, you might need to adjust the liquid in your recipe.
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Oreo is the best-selling cookie in the world. It is now sold in over 100 countries. Oreo was first produced in 1912 by the National Biscuit Company, now known as Na-Bis-Co.
Cornstarch helps product soft and thick cookies. Using more brown sugar than white sugar results in a moister, softer cookie. An extra egg yolk increases chewiness. Rolling the cookie dough balls to be tall and lumpy instead of wide and smooth gives the cookies a bakery-style textured thickness.
So after doing some research online I learned that I could put them in the oven, in the lowest temperature setting (In my oven, I select warm setting and the lowest it goes is 100F) for about 15 minutes. Better if you have a convection oven so you could have the fan going.
But if your dough does become dry and crumbly then simply adding some liquid back into it should restore its texture. Just remember not to put too much liquid back into the mixture as this could make your cookies turn out too soft or even cause them to spread out too much during baking.
It still won't be like a classic cookie in texture, and the taste will be unusual too. I made chocolate chunk cookies with whole wheat flour, sifted whole wheat flour and all purpose flour. The cookie with whole wheat flour was denser and barely spread out while baking. It also had a very different "whole wheat" taste.
It is a lot more difficult to get light, fluffy and airy bread using a whole wheat flour. Whole wheat flour includes the bran and germ, which act like little “shards” cutting the gluten strands while the dough is mixing and resting. This leads to a bread that is more dense and less elastic.
Generally speaking, substituting whole wheat can result in a drier, denser product. This likely isn't a problem when you're making muffins or quick breads, but using all whole wheat flour may be too heavy for cakes and cookies.
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