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Easy homemade cut-out vegan gluten-free sugar cookies you can make for Christmas, Valentine’s Day, Easter, Halloween…they’re perfect for ANY occasion!
These cookies can be made soft or crispy, it’s up to you. Decorate simply with sanding sugar or buttercream frosting or get fancy with a simple vegan icing that hardens, recipes for both are included, keep reading!

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No matter what the event may be, a pretty, decorated sugar cookie to celebrate the occasion is always welcome.
These simple gluten-free sugar cookies are nut-free, dairy-free, egg-free, and of course, gluten-free. They're easy to make (just like all of my cookie recipes!), you can choose the texture you prefer (soft or crisp), and you can customize by cutting out fun shapes with your favourite cookie cutters.
You should also know that they don't spread while they're baking; they hold their shapes perfectly and have nice clean edges. Want to make them? Then read on for all the details!
Ingredients You'll Need
Yes! It's possible to make sugar cookies from scratch without eggs, dairy, and wheat. To do that, you'll need the following ingredients: Bob’s Red Mill 1 to 1 gluten-free flour blend, sugar, cornstarch (or arrowroot starch), vegan butter, baking powder, salt, vanilla, and a little dairy-free milk.
Are you new to vegan gluten-free baking? If so, be sure to read all of my vegan gluten-free baking tips!
Ingredient Notes
Gluten-Free Flour Blend - I’ve only used Bob’s Red Mill 1 to 1 Baking Flour Blend (the one in the blue bag) for this recipe so I can't tell you how this recipe would work with any others. Results will vary and may not work with other blends since the blend ingredients and ratios will differ. This recipe will not work with any single gluten-free flour, like coconut, oat, etc.
Cornstarch - I've tested this recipe with both cornstarch and arrowroot starch and there was no difference in the final result, so use the one you have on hand. (Since these are eggless sugar cookies, this is the ingredient I'm using the replace the binding properties of an egg).
Sugars – I use organic cane sugar in this recipe, but you can use regular white granulated sugar if you don’t have organic cane sugar. Make sure that your sugar is labelled vegan or that it's organic (organic sugar is always vegan). Powdered sugar, turbinado sugar, brown sugar, and liquid sugar (like maple syrup or agave) will NOT work in this recipe. I have not tested with any sugar alternatives.
Dairy-Free Milk - Any type can be used, just make sure it's unsweetened and not flavoured.
Vanilla - Feel free to experiment with different extracts to flavour your cookies differently. Mint, almond, orange, lemon, coconut...there are so many different options!
NOTE: Always measure your flour correctly for the best results!
How to Make Them
(Note: I’ve outlined the step-by-step on how to make this recipe here, but find the full recipe, ingredients, and directions at the end of this post.)
The first step is to mix together the dry ingredients and set it aside.
Next, using an electric hand mixer, beat the butter and sugar together until it's light and fluffy, this will take about 3 minutes.
After that, gradually add the flour mixture to the butter mixture and mix. I usually switch over to mixing by hand at this point.
Continue mixing until everything has combined and you're able to form a ball with the dough.
The dough will be very soft and sticky, and you may think that something is wrong with it, this is how it's supposed to be, so no need to worry!
Flatten the dough into a disk, wrap it tightly in plastic wrap, and place it in the refrigerator for at least three hours and up to three days.
Once the chilling time has passed, remove it from the refrigerator and let it sit at room temperature for a while before rolling.
IMPORTANT: DO NOT try to roll the dough right away. It will be too cold and will crumble apart. Let it sit at room temperature for 10-15 minutes.
After it sat for a while, unwrap the dough and place it on a large piece of parchment paper. Place another piece of parchment paper on top and using a rolling pin, roll until the dough is ¼ of an inch thick.
Cut into shapes, getting your shapes as close as possible to each other. Once done, use a spatula to transfer them to your baking sheet, then gather up the dough scraps, form them into a ball and repeat the rolling and cutting process.
If the dough gets too warm at any point and it's starting to stick to the parchment paper, refrigerate it for about 15 minutes so it gets a little chilled again.
NOTE: It's important for the cut-outs to be ¼ of an inch thick so the cookies are soft (if you are going for soft cookies) and for them to be able to hold up nicely when decorating.
If you don't plan on decorating them with icing, then now is the time to sprinkle them with sanding sugar.
The next step is to bake them! These cookies don't brown too much, just a little on the bottom. Once they've finished baking, let them sit on the baking sheet for a minute or two and then transfer them to a cooling rack so they can fully cool before decorating (or eating!).
Soft? Or Crisp?
Personally, I prefer a crisp sugar cookie with a snap, but I know many prefer a softer cookie. So I've included specific timing info in the recipe below so you can get the result you prefer.
How to Decorate Them
You can go simple by sprinkling them with sanding sugar before baking, you can make a small batch of vegan buttercream or icing, or you can make a batch of vegan royal icing to customize them even more.
I'm still learning the art of cookie decorating, so mine are nowhere near fancy! But that's the fun in making these cookies, you can make them as plain or as extravagant as you want and the entire family can help.
Feel free to decorate your cookies the way I did in my pictures or you can check out this article about sugar cookie decorating ideas that will help with inspiration on how to decorate your cookies.
You can also check out this video on sugar cookie decorating techniques that will give you some helpful tips.
Sugar Cookies for Any Occasion
Baby showers, birthday parties, anniversaries, potlucks, you name it, there's a cookie perfect for it! This recipe can be made for all occasions, like:
Valentine's Day
Cut out your cookies into hearts and colour your icing or buttercream with pink or red colour gel (or leave it white!) and top with Valentine's Day themed sprinkles.
Easter
Cut your cookies out into Easter shapes or stick with circles like I did. Separate your icing or buttercream into small bowls and colour each batch so they're light pastel colours. Top with sprinkles!
Christmas
Cut out your cookies into all of your favourite Christmas shapes and decorate how you like. Don't forget the sprinkles!
Decorating Tools
You don't have to go out and buy a bunch of new tools to make cut-out cookies, you can probably make do with what you have in your kitchen (use a glass to cut out the cookies, use a plastic bag as a piping bag) but if you want to make things a little easier, I recommend the following:
Tips - To pipe borders and flood vegan icing onto your cookies, you'll need Wilton tips #1 round, #2 round, or #3 round, it all depends on your design.
Reusable Piping Bags - A small reusable piping bag (more than one, if you're making different colours) is a must if you're using the vegan icing (recipe below). The icing glaze is runny, so you need something to control it and piping bags are perfect for this.
Icing Bottles - You can use icing bottles instead of piping bags and tips.
Offset Spatula - To spread buttercream on the cookies, I use a small offset spatula (you can see it in the picture with the Valentine's cookies below) but you can use a butter knife if you don't have one.
Food Colour Gels - You can use food colour gels to add colour. I recommend gels since they will not thin out your icing or buttercream and the colours are way more vibrant, you'll only need a very small amount to get bright colours.
Sprinkles - There are several vegan sprinkles out there, one is Let's Do Organic, which makes vegan sprinkles that are coloured naturally. This article has a long list of other vegan sprinkles to check out: "Are Sprinkles Vegan?"
Storing Leftovers
If you will be icing your cookies or topping them with buttercream, they will soften more as they sit, so keep that in mind when storing.
After decorating, let them sit uncovered on racks for 3-4 hours so the icing or buttercream can harden and you can stack and store them without ruining your decorating work.
After the decorations have hardened, store the cookies in an airtight container for up to five days.
Freezing Baked Cookies - Freeze decorated or undecorated cookies in single layers in a freezer bag or airtight container, with parchment paper separating each layer, for up to 2 months. Thaw in the refrigerator or at room temperature.
Freezing Cookie Dough - Wrap the cookie dough tightly and place it in an airtight freezer-safe bag or container and freeze for up to 2 months. When you’re ready to bake them, remove the dough from the freezer and thaw overnight in the refrigerator. When ready, start back at step 5 in the recipe. If the dough is a little hard to roll out, let it sit at room temperature for 10 minutes.
Expert Tips for Success
- Measure your flour correctly. Too much flour in this recipe can make your dough dry and crumbly and you will have a hard time rolling it out. Please read my article about how to measure flour correctly.
- Always make sure that your butter is slightly softened before starting, NOT melted or TOO soft. To make sure your butter is at the ideal softness, lightly press your finger into it. If it leaves a shallow indent, your butter is at the perfect temperature. If your finger sinks into the butter with barely any effort, your butter is too soft. Refrigerate it until it has firmed up and then test it again. Soft butter will blend better and easier with the sugar.
- Don’t skip chilling the cookie dough. This step is VERY important for the cookies to turn out properly. If the dough is not chilled, your cookies will be hard to roll out and if you do somehow manage to roll and cut them out, they will spread while baking and not hold their shapes.
- If you're using smaller cookie cutters, those cookies will require less baking time than larger cookies. Keep similar-sized cookies on the same baking sheets so they can be pulled out at the same time.
- Make sure to fully cool the cookies before decorating. If you don't, the icing will warm up, run everywhere, and have a hard time setting.
- Follow the recipe exactly as it’s written for the very best results.
FAQ
I’ve only used Bob’s Red Mill 1 to 1 Baking Flour Blend (the one in the blue bag) for this recipe so I can’t speak for any others. Results will vary with other blends since the blend ingredients and ratios will differ.
Use your favourite brand. I like Melt Sticks and Becel Plant-Based Sticks, but other brands like Country Crock and Flora will also work. Earth Balance has been hit or miss for some readers, I have had a few say that their dough was dry when using Earth Balance and they had trouble rolling it out, so keep that in mind if you use that brand. If you can’t find unsalted butter, it’s okay to use salted, just omit the salt from the recipe.
Yes, make the dough and keep it wrapped tightly in the refrigerator for up to 3 days.
Some are and some aren't, you'll have to do a little research. I use Chefmaster food colour gels and they are both vegan and gluten-free. AmeriColor is another brand that makes vegan gluten-free colour gels. Note that these brands are not coloured naturally, I have yet to find colour gels that are coloured using natural sources.
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If You Make This Recipe...
Please let me know! You can leave a comment and star rating below. I'd also love to see how you decorated them! Upload a picture to Instagram and tag me, I'm @delightfuladventures.
And If You Like This Recipe...
Please check out my other vegan gluten-free cookie recipes and these other holiday cookies:
- Molasses Cookies
- Chocolate Crinkle Cookies
- Thumbprint Cookies
- Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cranberry Cookies
- Coconut Macaroons
- Cut Out Gingerbread Cookies
- Soft & Chewy Gingerbread Cookies
You can help others to find this gluten-free vegan sugar cookie recipe by pinning it to one of your food boards on Pinterest. Click here to pin it now!
Vegan Gluten-Free Sugar Cookies
Suggested Equipment:
Ingredients:
- 1 ½ cups + 2 tablespoons (241g) gluten free flour **see important note about flour below**
- 1 tablespoon cornstarch or arrowroot starch
- ½ teaspoon baking powder
- ¼ teaspoon salt
- ½ cup / 1 stick (113g) unsalted vegan butter, (slightly softened, see note below)
- ½ cup (100g) granulated sugar (or organic cane sugar)
- 4 teaspoons unsweetened dairy-free milk
- 1 ½ teaspoon vanilla extract
- sanding sugar (optional)
Icing (Optional)
- 1 cup (120g) powdered sugar
- 1 tablespoon unsweetened dairy-free milk
- ⅛ teaspoon vanilla extract
- gel food colour (optional, see note below)
- sprinkles (optional)
Buttercream (Optional)
- ¼ cup (57g) / ½ stick unsalted vegan butter (slightly softened, see note below)
- ⅛ teaspoon salt
- 1 cup (120g) powdered sugar
- 2 teaspoons unsweetened dairy-free milk
- ¼ teaspoon vanilla extract
- gel food colour (optional, see note below)
- sprinkles (optional)
Instructions:
- In a medium bowl, add the flour, cornstarch, baking powder, and salt. Whisk to combine and set aside.
- In a medium bowl, using an electric mixer, beat the butter and sugar until blended and creamy, about 3 minutes. Stop to scrape down the sides of your bowl when needed. Add milk and vanilla extract, blend again.
- Gradually add the flour mixture to the butter mixture and mix on low speed with your electric mixer or with a wooden spoon until a soft, sticky dough has formed. Form the dough into a ball.
- Place the dough ball on a piece of plastic wrap and pat down into a disk. Wrap the dough disk and place in the refrigerator to chill for at least 3 hours.
- Remove from the fridge and let it sit at room temperature for a few minutes (it may be too hard to roll out right away, especially if it has been in the fridge for longer than 3 hours).
- Preheat oven to 350°F (177°C).
- Line cookie sheet(s) with parchment paper.
- Dust a piece of parchment paper with a little gluten free flour and place the chilled dough on top of the flour. Place another piece of parchment paper on top of the dough and using a rolling pin, roll dough out until it is ¼-inch thick.
- Cut out shapes and place them on the prepared baking sheets, leaving at least 1-inch of space between the cookies.
- Gather dough scraps and repeat rolling and cutting until all of the dough has been used.
- If using, sprinkle the cookies with the sanding sugar.
- Bake cookies. For softer cookies, bake for 11-12 minutes, for crisp cookies, bake for 13 minutes.
- Remove from oven and let cookies cool on the cookie sheet for 1-2 minutes before transferring them to a cooling rack. Fully cool before decorating.
To Make Icing
- Add all icing ingredients to a small mixing bowl and mix together until smooth. If the icing is too thick, add more milk, ¼ teaspoon at a time.
- Add colour gel, if desired.
- Fill a piping bag with the icing and using a small tip, decorate cookies and top with sprinkles, if desired.
To Make Buttercream
- Add butter and salt to mixing bowl and mix with an electric mixer for 2 minutes until soft and creamy.
- Gradually add the powdered sugar and mix on low speed. Scrape down the sides of your bowl when needed.
- Add vanilla and slowly add milk, 1 teaspoon at a time, continuing to mix. Add additional teaspoons, if needed, until the desired consistency is met. Scrape down the sides of your bowl when needed.
- Turn mixer up to medium speed and mix until light and fluffy, about 2-3 minutes. Stop occasionally to scrape down the sides of the bowl with a rubber spatula. Mix for a couple more minutes if you want a creamier, fluffier frosting.
- If using, add your gel food colour at this point, mixing after each addition until you get to the colour you like.
- Decorate cookies and top with sprinkles, if desired.
Recipe Notes:
- Please read all of the information and FAQ info above, as well as the notes below before making this recipe.
- This recipe makes anywhere from 18-26 cookies, it all depends on the cookie cutter sizes you use. When I use a 3-inch circle cutter, I get 18 cookies, when I use a variety of cutters that are different shapes and sizes, I get anywhere from 20 - 26. This recipe can be doubled if needed. If doubling, separate the dough into two equal pieces and wrap them separately before chilling.
- It’s important to know that different gluten-free flour blends use different ingredients and ratios, so results may vary if you substitute. I have never used any other brand of gf flour to make this recipe other than Bob’s Red Mill Gluten Free 1 to 1 Baking Flour (Amazon link) in the blue package, NOT the red package, so please know that your results may not be the same as mine if you substitute with another gluten-free flour blend. The weight listed above is for this specific brand of flour.
- If the gluten-free flour blend you are using does not contain xanthan gum, add ¾ teaspoon to the dry ingredients.
- This recipe will NOT work with coconut flour or any other single gluten-free flour, it must be a blend, the one listed above for the intended and best results.
- Powdered sugar, turbinado sugar, brown sugar, and liquid sugar (like maple syrup or agave) will NOT work in this recipe. I have not tested with any sugar alternatives.
- Make sure to measure your flour correctly.
- Make sure that your butter is slightly softened before starting, NOT melted or TOO soft. To make sure your butter is at the ideal softness, lightly press your finger into it. If it leaves a shallow indent, your butter is at the perfect temperature. If your finger sinks into the butter with barely any effort, your butter is too soft. Refrigerate it until it has firmed up and then test it again.
- If your dough seems crumbly after adding the milk and you are having a hard time shaping it into a ball before chilling, add another teaspoon of dairy-free milk.
- If your cookie dough gets too warm while rolling and cutting, place it back in the refrigerator to cool down for about 15 minutes.
- If you're using smaller cookie cutters, those cookies will require less baking time than larger cookies. Keep similar-sized cookies on the same baking sheets so they can be pulled out at the same time.
- If you will be adding colour to your icing or buttercream, gel food colours are recommended since the colours are more vibrant and water-based food colour will thin out your icing and buttercream.
- Feel free to experiment with different extracts to flavour your cookies differently. You can either omit the vanilla extract and use a different one, or you can halve the amount of vanilla and add another one. Some ideas: mint, almond, orange, lemon, coconut.
- Store leftovers in an airtight container in a cool, dry spot for up to 5 days.
- Freezing Baked Cookies: Freeze the cookies in single layers in a freezer bag or airtight container, with parchment paper separating each layer, for up to 2 months. Thaw in the refrigerator or at room temperature and when you’re ready to serve, just place them on a plate, bring them to room temperature, and enjoy.
- To freeze the cookie dough for baking later: Wrap the cookie dough tightly and place it in an airtight freezer-safe bag or container and freeze for up to 2 months. When you’re ready to bake them, remove from the freezer and thaw overnight in the refrigerator. When ready, start back at step 5. If the dough is a little hard to roll out, let it sit at room temperature for 10 minutes.
- The dough can be made in advance and kept in the refrigerator, tightly wrapped, for up to 3 days.
- Nutrition info is based on 1 of 18 x 3-inch circle cookies cut ¼" thick without sanding sugar, icing, buttercream, or sprinkles and using the recipe as it is written and is only to be used as a rough guide. Click to learn how nutrition info is calculated on this website.
Victoria says
Consistency and texture were pretty on point. Taste was a little dry in the mouth and not as sweet as I want a sugar cookie. But for a first attempt at this style I think they were decent. Hopefully next time I can figure out what I did wrong.
Gwen Leron says
I'm glad you gave the recipe a try, Victoria. Did you make any changes to the recipe?
Fiona says
My son and I made these so he could bring them to his class for Valentines day. They were very easy to make and the directions were easy to follow. We ate quite a few before packaging them up and we loved them. Thank you very much.
Gwen Leron says
You're welcome, Fiona! I'm glad you and your son enjoyed them, I hope his class did, too!
Ceci says
Great recipe. Cookies were delicious.
Gwen Leron says
Glad you enjoyed them, Ceci, thank you!
Sarah says
Hi! When I make these, my sugar does not fully combine with vegan butter - after baked I can still see the sugar granules in the cookie and I think it affects the taste. Any tips?! Thanks!!
Gwen Leron says
Hi Sarah,
I've never had this problem, but you shouldn't be seeing any sugar granules in the cookies. This can be caused by a few things:
1) Not mixing the vegan butter and sugar together long enough (step 2). If you don't mix them long enough, the sugar granules won't have a chance to blend well with the butter and start to break down. Are you using an electric mixer? If mixing by hand, you will have to blend longer than the 3 minutes I recommend.
2) Using the wrong type of sugar. A sugar with large granules (like turbinado sugar), is not recommended for this recipe since those types of granules will likely never fully break down. Are you using regular granulated sugar?
3. Adding too much sugar or too little flour. The recipe won't be properly balanced if the ingredient amounts are not correct and can cause multiple issues.
I hope this helps you solve the problem, please let me know if you have any further questions!
Catherine says
Hello,
Thank you for the recipe. I have two questions:
1. If I want to use eggs, would I swap an egg for the corn starch? I'm gluten and dairy intolerant only.
2. Do I have to use sticks of the vegan butter, or can I use tub vegan butter.
Thank you again!
Gwen Leron says
Hi Catherine, I am not sure about using an egg instead of the cornstarch, since I have not tried it. However, since one is wet and the other is dry, I do think that the extra liquid from an egg would change the texture of the cookie dough. I don't think this would work well without having to alter the measurements of other ingredients. As for the butter, I would use sticks over the stuff that comes in a container. Sticks get harder when they are cold so that will give you a very firm dough that will be easy to roll and cut out. Tub margarine never really hardens like the sticks, so you may run into an issue with the dough being sticky and too soft. I hope this helps. Please let me know if you have any other questions.
catherine says
Thank you very much, Gwen. I will use the cornstarch and sticks. Looking forward to trying this today with my elderly Mom to provide a fun activity. I will let you know how they turn out.
Happy Baking!
Catherine
Gwen Leron says
You're welcome, Catherine! Glad to help. Let me know how things go, have fun making them with your mom.
Samantha says
These are amazing!!! After years of trying to find a good gluten free sugar cookie recipe I am so happy to have found yours. I made these for Christmas with the buttercream frosting and everyone loved them including those who are not gluten free. Thank you!!!
Gwen Leron says
You're welcome, Samantha! I'm glad you came across the recipe and gave it a try. I'm also very happy to know everyone loved them 🙂
Phoebe says
As someone with celiac (and vegan by choice) I’ve tried many a gf vegan recipes for all sort of baked goods. They always turn out heavy and gummy in the center. But I made this recipe with King Arthur Baking Company measure for measure gluten free flour AND I’M SHOCKED! They are so good my sister refused to believe they were gluten free. This is going to become my go to Christmas cookie recipe. Thank you so much!
Gwen Leron says
Hi Phoebe! You're welcome! I'm so glad you decided to give the recipe a try despite being disappointed so many other times. Enjoy and thanks for taking the time to come back and leave a review and rating, I appreciate it very much.
Jessica Bell says
They look so good but mine are all crumbly. Does this mean they dried out in the fridge? Should I try another batch or is there anything I can add?
Gwen Leron says
Hi Jessica, I need a little more info before I can help. Do you mean the dough is dry? You haven’t rolled it out yet? If so, how long was it in the fridge? And what flour did you use? Did you make any changes to the recipe? Let me know and I will help!
Grace says
This recipe is dynamite, thank you so much!! Have made two times and both came out perfect!
Gwen Leron says
Wonderful, Grace! Glad you are enjoying it 🙂 Thanks for your note!
Theresa says
Hi! Can I use regular all-purpose flour for this recipe? Thanks!
Gwen Leron says
Hi Theresa! I have not made this recipe with regular all-purpose flour, so I can't say for sure how it would work as a 1 to 1 replacement for the gluten-free blend I use. What you can do is start by just adding the 1.5 cups of all-purpose flour and hold back the extra 2 tablespoons and see if that works to make a good dough that is not too wet and then go from there. If it's too wet, add the extra 2 tablespoons. As long as you make a proper dough, the rest will work. Let me know if you try!
susan hanson says
Are the cookies in the photos decorated with icing or butter cream frosting. I can't decide and they look wonderful.
Gwen Leron says
Hi Susan! The cookies with the round multi-colour sprinkles and the cookies that are on the plate that are cut into Christmas shapes have the icing. The heart-shaped cookies and the cookies with multi-colour icing (the purple, green, pink, yellow, and blue) are the buttercream. I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions 🙂
Pepe says
This recipe works great, but I would suggest one big change. It would’ve been easier to roll out the dough, cut the shapes out, and then chill before baking while they’re already cut out. It was very difficult to roll it out after chilling and the dough because very crumbly. The cookies were great though!
Gwen Leron says
Hi Pepe! I'm glad you liked the cookies and that they turned out well for you! The dough should not be crumbly, though, it should be soft and very easy to work with. Did you use a different flour? If so, that could cause the dough to be dry, different gluten-free flours absorb liquids differently. Other than that, inaccurate measurements can also cause this. Too much flour or not enough wet ingredients. Either way, I'm glad things worked out and that you enjoyed them! If you try the recipe again and would like to troubleshoot before starting, please feel free to get in touch.
Jesse Sychterz says
I followed your recipe but added 1/2 teaspoon of cocoa powder aswell… YUM!
Gwen Leron says
That sounds delicious, Jesse! Glad you enjoyed them!
Suzanne Deal says
One of my high school students who is gluten and dairy intolerant made the cookies today. They are wonderful. Several of the other teachers sampled them and enjoyed them as well. Thank you! I wanted a good vegan sugar cookie recipe and will add this to our recipe book.
Suzanne
Gwen Leron says
You're welcome, Suzanne! I'm glad everyone enjoyed them and that your student didn't have to miss out. This makes me so happy to know 🙂
Staci says
We made these with buttercream frosting and they turned out better than any sugar cookie I have ever made 🙂
Gwen Leron says
Wow, Staci! I am so glad you love them, this makes me so happy to know! Enjoy the rest 🙂
Ruth A says
I made these with the buttercream frosting, and they're great! They're the closest taste to the sugar cookies I used to make (before I switched to vegan and gluten free) that I've found. One note: in the buttercream recipe, the butter says "½ cup (57g) / ½ stick" - that should be 1/4 cup.
Gwen Leron says
Hi Ruth! I am so glad you liked the cookies, enjoy the rest! And thank you so much for pointing out that typo, I've just updated it. Thanks for taking the time to come back and leave your note, much appreciated.
Geri says
I made these, following the recipe as written and they were FABULOUS! It will be a long time before I make them, again, though. I just couldn't stop eating them! I'm going to have to make them when I have company to share them with. LOL! It's an excellent recipe and your detailed instructions were very helpful. Thanks for sharing!!!!!!!!
Gwen Leron says
Hi Geri, I am SO happy you enjoyed the cookies so much! You are so welcome, thank you for coming back to leave our comment, I appreciate it very much!
Michaela says
Hi! Would I be able to use ghee instead of vegan butter?
Gwen Leron says
Hi Michaela, I have never used ghee in my baking, so I am unsure what the result would be like. I did a little googling and it looks like ghee can be used as a 1 to 1 replacement for butter, so technically, it should work fine but since I have not tested it myself, I can't say for sure what the results will be like. I hope this helps!
Michaela Rayer says
Thank you! I ended up just buying vegan butter. I put the dough in my basement fridge and I think it got a little too cold so we moved it upstairs and now I’m hoping it softens 😜 thanks for the recipe! Can’t wait to try them.
Gwen Leron says
That's great, Michaela! You can leave the dough out at room temperature for a little while to get it to the point where it will roll out easily, but don't let it get too soft. Let me know how you like the cookies, enjoy!
Fernanda says
Hi! Can I replace arrowroot starch with something else (baby's allergic to corn)? Cream of tartar, perhaps? Thank you!
Gwen Leron says
Hi Fernanda, if you can't use arrowroot or cornstarch, 2 tablespoons of tapioca flour / starch will work as a substitute in this recipe. Let me know how things go!
Jenn says
My kids and I made these cookies at Christmastime and they were absolutely delicious! They rolled out easily and baked up with perfect amount of crunch. Will definitely be making these again!
Gwen Leron says
Very happy to know you and your kids liked them, Jenn! Thanks for taking the time to leave your rating and note 🙂