15 Recipe For Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie

What should I make for dinner tonight? This might just be the number one question that we ask ourselves almost daily over here.

Then you have come to the right place, we have rounded up 15 recipe for giant chocolate chip cookie that we have shared over the years.

Plus, there is such a variety of flavours in these recipes, so you are sure to find something for you. Most of these recipes are quick and easy ones made especially for busy weeknights.

15 Recipe For Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie

Brown sugar, chocolate chips, eggs, baking soda, all purpose flour
4.7737
Allrecipes
6 Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

6 Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

40 min
Dark brown sugar, sweet chocolate chips, baking soda, egg yolk, all purpose flour
5.0146
Sally’s Baking Addiction
Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

40 min
Brown sugar, chocolate chips, eggs, baking soda, baking powder
4.9312
Handle the Heat
Giant Cookie

Giant Cookie

26 min
Brown sugar, chocolate chips, egg, baking soda, salted butter
4.3468
Mel’s Kitchen Cafe
Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie

25 min
Brown sugar, sweet chocolate chips, egg, baking soda, baking powder
4.493
Bake. Eat. Repeat.
Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

1 hr
Chocolate chips, brown, baking soda, baking powder, egg yolk
5.042
Sugar Spun Run
Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie

30 min
Brown sugar, chocolate chips, butter, egg, baking soda
5.04
Together as Family
Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie Recipe

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie Recipe

30 min
Brown sugar, egg, baking powder, vanilla, chocolate chunks
5.04
Taste and Tell
HERSHEY'S Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie | Recipes

HERSHEY’S Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie | Recipes

40 min
Brown sugar, sweet chocolate chips, butter, egg, baking soda
No reviews
Hershey’s
Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

45 min
Brown sugar, chocolate chips, baking soda, egg yolk, sea salt
4.05
Beyond Frosting
Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie Recipe

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookie Recipe

50 min
Brown sugar, sweet chocolate chips, cookie, butter, egg
3.07
Wilton
Chocolate Chip Cookie Pizza

Chocolate Chip Cookie Pizza

1 hr
Dark brown sugar, sweet chocolate chips, baking soda, all purpose flour, vanilla extract
4.821
Sally’s Baking Addiction
Ben & Jerry’s Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

Ben & Jerry’s Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

45 min
Brown sugar, chocolate chips, egg, baking soda, all purpose flour
No reviews
Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream
Easy to make Giant Cookie Recipe

Easy to make Giant Cookie Recipe

30 min
Brown sugar, chocolate chips, eggs, baking soda, vanilla
4.925
Eating on a Dime
Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies

52 min
Chocolate, brown sugar, eggs, baking soda, all purpose flour
5.02
Alyona’s Cooking

How do you know when a giant cookie is done?

If you’re concerned about whether the cookie is done feel free to do the toothpick in the center comes out clean check. In my experience, almost all oversized cookies take about 30 minutes to bake. Take note of how long your cookie takes and add it to the recipe card, this probably isn’t the last time you’ll do this.

What ingredient makes cookies expand?

Correctly measure the flour.

Cookies spread because the fat in the cookie dough melts in the oven. If there isn’t enough flour to hold that melted fat, the cookies will over-spread. Spoon and level that flour or, better yet, weigh your flour.

What is the trick to thick cookies?

How To Make Thicker Cookies (Using 10 Simple Tips)

  1. 1 – Refrigerate Your Cookie Dough. …
  2. 2 – Use Room-Temperature Butter. …
  3. 3 – Use the Correct Fat. …
  4. 4 – Focus on Your Mixing Technique. …
  5. 5 – Add Less Granulated Sugar. …
  6. 6 – Add More Flour. …
  7. 7 – Use Bleached Flour. …
  8. 8 – Check Your Rising Agent.

How do you make uniform size cookies?

Use ice cream or cookie scoops

Fill the scoop with dough, scrape the excess off by using the edge of the bowl, and just press and release onto the baking sheet. Each cookie will be exactly the same size and round!

What makes cookies soft or hard?

Butter contributes milk solids and water to a cookie, both of which soften it. Brown sugar contributes molasses – again, a softener. Using lower-moisture sugar (granulated) and fat (vegetable shortening), plus a longer, slower bake than normal, produces light, crunchy cookies.

At what temperature should cookies be baked?

350F

How do I make my cookies spread more?

How to make cookies spread

  1. Do not refrigerate your cookie dough before shaping the cookies. …
  2. Use melted butter rather than softened room temperature butter.
  3. Increase the fat content in the cookies.
  4. Use more white sugar and less brown sugar.
  5. Make sure your baking powder is not old.
  6. Add more liquid to your batter.

How do you make cookies rise more?

Baking soda encourages spreading while baking powder puffs the cookies up. If your recipe calls for 1 teaspoon of baking soda, you would use 3 to 4 teaspoons of baking powder.

Does parchment paper make cookies spread?

Greased cookie sheets promote spreading. Giving your cookies something with friction to cling onto, so to speak—like an ungreased baking sheet or one lined with parchment or Silpat—can slow the spreading.

What does adding cornstarch to cookies do?

It is a terrific ingredient for thickening puddings, soups and pie fillings, and is also used in many baked good recipes. When added to cake, cookie and shortbread recipes, cornstarch helps create a crumbly and tender dessert-like texture. Commercially, cornstarch is often used as an anti-caking agent.

What does cream of tartar do in cookies?

Cream of tartar helps stabilize whipped egg whites, prevents sugar from crystallizing and acts as a leavening agent for baked goods.

What does adding extra flour to cookies do?

Having too much flour in your cookies will make them tender, and even crumbly. This is apparent in shortbread cookies, which are well known for being dry and soft. What is this? This will often happen when you use a high amount of flour in cookies that have very few wet ingredients, such as eggs and butter.

Leave a Comment