#PEPPERMINT CHRISTMAS TREE COOKIES MADE WITH CANDY CANES PLUS#
Oh well, whatcha gonna do?ġ flax egg (1 tablespoon ground flax seed plus 4 tablespoons plant milk or water)ġ/4 cup white chocolate chips (and teaspoon coconut oil optional) Out of 24 candy cane cookies I had made to give out with my cards, I think I ended up with a handful left. They are fun to make, smell really good, and eaten by littles and adults alike. These cookies are essentially just sugar cookies with peppermint extract, dyed a little, and twisted into canes. Sure I could and can still go to the store and get them but I decided cookies are better so I just made candy cane cookies instead band which I think are way better. Ha!Īnyway I forgot to buy candy canes this year and I was planning on adding one to each of my Christmas cards (cause I am an adult!). Especially if you can suck it into a sharp object and I guess that probably makes candy canes are the perfect candy. They will, and enjoy eating anything and everything that contains sugar. The littles, well they have stripped my tree bare of the candy many of times. And as I say that I realize I am thinking of adults. But, these cute, red, white and green striped Christmas tree cookies will make your holiday season merry and bright!!!Ĭranberry Pistachio Christmas Shortbread Cookies is delicious and easy Christmas dessert recipe with only few ingredients: butter, sugar, flour, dried cranberries and pistachios.When is the last time you have eaten a candy cane? I feel like I never see people actually eating them, that they use them more as decorations on the tree. Make the classic shortbread cookies with red bits of Maraschino Cherry and you will get beautiful Christmas Cookies – Maraschino Cherry Shortbread Cookies.Ĭhristmas Sugar Cookies are classic dessert. Sprinkle each cookie with crushed candy canes.Ĭraving for more Christmas Cookie recipes!!! Transfer to parchment paper-lined cookie sheets. Dip half of each cookie into melted candy melts and drip off the excess. Prepare candy melts according to package directions. You can use hard peppermint candies instead candy canes.
Place candy canes in a zip-lock bag ad crush them with a rolling pin. When the cookies are cooled completely, line baking sheet with parchment paper and set aside. Let stand a few minutes on cookie sheet, then transfer on wire racks to cool completely. Roll rounded teaspoon of dough into balls and arrange onto baking sheets leaving 2 inches space apartīake 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly golden on the edges.
Next, in a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until smooth. Peppermint crunch turned basic sugar cookies into festive holiday cookies.įirst, stir together flour, baking soda, and baking powder and set aside. Then, I dipped baked cookies in white candy melts and sprinkled them with crushed candy canes. Today, I’m sharing a new holiday twist on traditional sugar cookies.įirst, I used peppermint extract instead of vanilla. Just like I did with my Christmas Sugar Cookies recipe, too.īut, I didn’t stop there. However, with a simple change you can turn regular cookie into fun and festive treat. Sweet sugar cookies, white candy melts and peppermint crunch make perfect flavor and texture combo.Īnyway, Sugar cookies are so versatile! And that’s what I love so much about them. But, if you prefer use vanilla extract for the cookies and add just a hint of mint flavor with crushed candy canes. However, Peppermint Crunch Sugar Cookies are classic sugar cookies dipped in white candy melts and sprinkled with crushed candy canes or peppermint candies.Īlso, you could use peppermint extract instead of vanilla and make these sugar cookies minty in every single bite. Start with simple sugar cookie recipe and turn it in pretty, festive and fun holiday cookies. Pretty, minty and sweet, all at once, these easy Christmas cookies will be a holiday hit! This Peppermint Crunch Sugar Cookies are as simple and easy to make as they are festive and delicious to eat. Peppermint Crunch Sugar Cookies are easy Christmas cookies that will make a festive addition to your holiday cookie plate.
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