Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (2024)

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Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (1)

Gaya

Rating: 5 stars

12/21/2015

This recipe was ridiculously easy. My cookies came out perfect. I blitz the peanuts however and then added them to the mix, so the dough was a lot easier to make little balls with. Plus I also added white chocolate chips to my milk chocolate chips and used self-raising-flour which made it sooooo much easier! The sea salt added a delicious zing! Perfect recipe!

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (2)

Ilikebaking

Rating: 2 stars

03/22/2014

I used pecans and added some peanut butter chips. Otherwise, same recipe. I got 36 cookies out of it. They were crispy and the ones that weren't flat ended up with craters in them. They're VERY sweet. I like them, but I won't be making them again.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (3)

stimply

Rating: 3 stars

08/25/2013

This needs more of the peanuts and the chocolate chips. I won't be rushing to make these again. Would rather find a recipe that has a peanut butter base for the dough. BUT I took these to a work party and got a lot of compliments on them.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (4)

jordii

Rating: 4 stars

04/19/2013

I just made these for the first time. I used almonds and had to bake them for 10 minutes and they are crispy on the outside and chewy in the centre; just the way I like them. I used almonds instead of peanuts. I also doubled the chocolate chips.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (5)

julie64

Rating: 4 stars

12/06/2012

I have mixed feelings about these cookies. I doubled the recipe (because, honestly, how long will 20-30 cookies last?) and subbed in half of the flour with bread flour. While the cookies were still somewhat flat, they weren't terrible. However, I could not taste the sea salt at all. Not sure why. But since I don't care for peanut butter cookies and my family does, this was a nice compromise. If I make again, I may cut back on the sugar and butter a bit.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (6)

becca78

Rating: 4 stars

08/14/2012

I made these today. Doubled the recipe. I used 1 1/2 c. AP flour and 1/2 c. of bread flour. Generous 2/3's c. of chocolate chips., 6 T. butter, 2 T. peanut butter. Dropped with a Tablespoon scoop. Baked about 11 min. Mine were not runny at all. Baked up very nice. Love the sea salt in them. Made about 60 cookies.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (7)

EllenJohansen

Rating: 5 stars

06/20/2012

I love these cookies. Everyone I have baked them for rave about them. Especially my son-in-law. They are wonderful for anyone on a diet. Weight Watchers Plus Points equals 2 for one cookie. Not bad.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (8)

Capellla

Rating: 4 stars

01/19/2012

I really loved this recipe. I added a about tablespoon of peanut butter to the batter to make it more peanut-y. I think next time I might even add a little more, although the amount I did add gave it a nice subtle flavor. Also, the sea salt was may favorite part, but it didn't steal the show. I think I'll add 50% more sea salt next time just because I like the sea salt to have a more obvious flavor. My cookies turned out flatter than expected, like the other reviewers, but not in a bad way. They were moist and flavorful. I will definitely make these again.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (9)

siennasmamma

Rating: 5 stars

01/16/2012

I make these all the time, with great results -I've never had them come out flat? and when stored in an airtight container, last a week or more. The only thing I do different than the recipe -is the chopped peanuts. I put them in my coffee grinder (in lue of pulling out the food processor) -so I get a whole range of peanut sizes, from a "powder" to large chunks. I also don't blend the flour with the other dry ingredients. And I only bake for 8 mins. They come out great -much requested for parties :-)

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (10)

NatesMama

Rating: 3 stars

12/02/2011

I was really excited about this. I saw the reviewers who said that their cookies came out flat, but I chalked it up to human error. But, my cookies came out flat on three separate tries. I made sure I had fresh baking soda and powder. I even tried refrigerating the dough first. I double and triple-checked that I was following the recipe correctly. It just didn't work. They tasted good, but looked really weird and were crisp when cool - not what I was looking for. I eventually ended up making good old tollhouse cookies, with chopped almonds and sea salt, and it worked great. I have no idea what happened with the original recipe here but it just did not work for me.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (11)

Sue0601

Rating: 3 stars

10/08/2011

These came out really flat. Otherwise they were OK. I used my #40 portion scoop and got 18. They must be really small to get 38 cookies. And if that's the case, I don't think that most people will follow the serving size of 1 cookie.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (12)

MiniLaura

Rating: 5 stars

06/02/2011

A fabulous cookie! The salty flavor in it is very subtle, so I think I'll add more salt next time because I love salty/sweet combinations. I tried sprinkling some salt on the unbaked cookies, but that turned out to be too salty. I used a small cookie scoop to dish out the dough and made 37 cookies. (Yes, they were small, but they are only 61 Calories each!) The cookies are not flat, though they are fairly crisp on the outside. I took them out of the oven when they were just barely starting to brown. They are, in fact, quite lovely looking.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (13)

ElaineMAbel

Rating: 2 stars

02/21/2011

I tried this recipe for something different and also due to the outstanding reviews, but was extrememly disappointed with the outcome. Take out the peanuts and it is edible, like a very unsweet chocolate chip cookie then. Might take reader suggestion and try almonds instead.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (14)

steponme

Rating: 5 stars

02/02/2011

A nice change from the ordinary choc. chip cookie. The course ground sea salt makes the cookie, don't skip it or use a sub.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (15)

HiloFoodie

Rating: 5 stars

12/10/2010

Wow - these are good! I took the advice of a couple of reviewers - 1. doubled the nuts/choc chips 2. 1/2'd the sugars 3. doubled the recipe Delicious!

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (16)

Susan58

Rating: 5 stars

09/04/2010

These are super easy and delicious however my recipe only made 18! they would've been teeny tiny otherwise. I subbed the sugars using IDEAL brown and white sugars - which cut calories a lot - and they were amazing!

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (17)

TaniaMelania

Rating: 5 stars

08/04/2010

Loved these so much!! If you're a fan of the ever-so-popular peanut-chocolate mix - you will love these! Th salt is key so don't forget it! I'm so happy they're on the light side :)

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (18)

TeresaMichelsen

Rating: 5 stars

12/23/2009

Yum. Totally excellent. 'nuff said :D

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (19)

NutsinNormal

Rating: 5 stars

10/06/2009

This is the best cookie I've had in a long time. I followed the recipe exactly (well, except that I doubled it), keeping in mind other raters' advice to keep the cookies small. They were definitely a little bit thin and fragile, but the texture was chewy and gratifying. The flavor was surprisingly different-- chocolate chip cookies for adults. I'm so glad I doubled the recipe! An uncontested 5 stars...

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (20)

swimkev

Rating: 3 stars

08/31/2009

I measured everything very carefully and used toasted almonds instead of peanuts after reading the reviews. Though these cookies had excellent flavor, mine also came out super flat. I think the trick is to make them really small - it says teaspoon size and the ones I made that small were prettier. I will give these another try, making them all small next time.

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (21)

ItalianCook79

Rating: 4 stars

07/25/2009

Mmm...these are truly delicious. The first time I made them they burnt 10 min. in my oven. The second time was a winner. I didn't cook them as long and had to keep a sharp eye on them, because they tend to burn quickly. The result was a delicious soft on the inside cookie. I love the idea of the course salt. Very special. Highly recommend this recipe. And I am guilty of eating this raw cookie dough!

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (22)

Amerylla

Rating: 5 stars

03/21/2009

These are fantastic! I used bread flour rather than all purpose and the cookies didn't spread but came out perfect. They are lightly crispy on the outside and chewy in the middle. The crunch of a grain of salt is absolutely perfect to off set the sweet. This is most definitely a keeper recipe!

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (23)

Jennifer101

Rating: 5 stars

03/14/2009

WOW! These are GREAT! They did not turn out flat. Love the sweet and salty combo with the crisp outside and soft inside. These are a definate keeper!

Sweet and Salty Peanut Chocolate Chunk Cookies Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What is the difference between chocolate chip and chocolate chunk cookies? ›

Chocolate chunks are generally made from higher-quality chocolate. They have higher cocoa butter content which means they will melt much faster in the oven.

What happens when you add salt to cookies? ›

Salt plays multiple roles in our recipes: It brings out the flavors of other ingredients, aids with browning, helps control the growth of yeast in yeasted doughs, and strengthens the gluten and gliadin proteins found in wheat flour to give our doughs strength and structure.

What makes cookies chewy instead of crispy? ›

If you enjoy your cookies soft and chewy, chances are likely the recipe contains a common ingredient that serves a very specific purpose. No, it's not granulated sugar, nor the butter. It's not the egg, all-purpose flour, or even the vanilla extract. The simple, yet oh-so-necessary component is cornstarch.

Why do they put fork marks in peanut butter cookies? ›

The reason is that peanut butter cookie dough is dense, and unpressed, each cookie will not cook evenly. Using a fork to press the dough is a convenience of tool; bakers can also use a cookie shovel (spatula).

Can I use chocolate chunks instead of chocolate chips? ›

Similar to the case for chocolate chips, use chocolate chunks if you want your cookies to look homemade. They will have distinct, whole pieces of rectangular-shaped chocolate throughout. Because the chunks won't melt during the baking process, using them will result in puffier, thicker cookies.

Can I use melting wafers instead of chocolate chips? ›

They are often used in recipes where a more pronounced chocolate flavor and texture are desired. While chocolate chips and chocolate wafers are similar and can often be used interchangeably in recipes, there are some important differences between the two that affect their use in baked goods.

Is salt or iodized salt better for cookies? ›

Instead, we recommend non-iodized salt for a clean, pure taste that won't distract from the other flavors in your recipe. That said, feel free to use iodized salt if that's all you have — the effect won't be very noticeable, especially if you're baking a recipe with strong flavors.

What is the best salt to sprinkle on cookies? ›

Flaky Sea Salt

This is a more expensive option that is prized not just for its clean and pure taste but also for the thin and flaky shape of the salt crystals. Their shape makes them perfect for sprinkling as a finishing salt, such as on a tray of chocolate chip cookies fresh out of the oven.

What is the secret ingredient to keep cookies soft? ›

Light corn syrup is another ingredient that you can add to cookie dough that will help it stay softer longer. The corn syrup you buy at the grocery store is not the high-fructose corn syrup that soft drinks are made with; it's a sugar that is liquid at room temperature and helps other sugars say liquid at high heat.

Should I use baking soda or baking powder in cookies? ›

Baking soda is typically used for chewy cookies, while baking powder is generally used for light and airy cookies. Since baking powder is comprised of a number of ingredients (baking soda, cream of tartar, cornstarch, etc.), using it instead of pure baking soda will affect the taste of your cookies.

Why put corn syrup in cookies? ›

So, when you mix corn syrup into your cookie batter, all of that moisture will make and keep your baked cookies deliciously tender. The texture of cookies benefits from corn syrup as well. As you combine your ingredients to make your cookie batter, corn syrup will pull some of the surrounding air into your batter.

Why do my peanut butter cookies taste weird? ›

Ostensibly “regular” peanut butter, with its added emulsifiers, sweeteners, and hydrogenated oils, will contaminate your cookies' flavor with its weird artificiality. Your other source of fat should be butter, not shortening.

Why the criss cross on peanut butter cookies? ›

So it looks like that there are utilitarian reasons for the cross-hatching—to allow for even cooking—but it might have been passed along for nearly a hundred years for primarily aesthetic reasons, where the cross-hatching is more to identify the cookies as peanut butter ones, rather than to cook them well.

What are the peanut butter cookies from Girl Scouts called? ›

Do-si-Dos, or Peanut Butter Sandwiches, are Girl Scout Cookies with peanut butter filling sandwiched between two crunchy oatmeal cookies.

What kind of chocolate is chocolate chunks? ›

Chocolate chunks can be made of the same or similar chocolate that chocolate chips are made from (especially if they are store-bought), but often have a little bit more cocoa butter in them that allows them to melt into flatter, more spread out patches in a baked good while in the oven.

What is another name for chocolate chip cookies? ›

What is another word for chocolate chip cookie?
chip-filled biscuitchoc chip biscuit
choco-chip cookiechoco chunk biscuit
chocolate-dotted cookiechocolate morsel cookie
cocoa chip cookiechocolate chip biscuit
chocolate chunk cookiedouble chocolate cookie
1 more row

What do the English call chocolate chip cookies? ›

Cookies. In the U.K., a cookie specifically refers to a chocolate chip cookie. Anything else would be called a “biscuit.” Biscuits aren't the chewy cookies you'd find in American bakeries, but have a crisper texture, like shortbread, or a snap. It's a fact that British bacon tastes better—and here's why.

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