Mug cake
Call it a mug cake or call it a cookie in a mug – either way it sounds simple because it is, and it tastes incredible. Divide your cookie dough into mugs, small bowls or ramekins, then bake them in the oven until they’re crunchy on the outside and soft in the middle. The newly baked cookies can be served with chilled, whipped cream.
Ingredients
Cookie dough
Soft butter
|
75 g |
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Caster sugar
|
50 g |
Brown sugar
|
75 g |
Vanilla sugar
|
1 tsp |
Egg
|
1 |
Flour
|
125 g |
Salt
|
½ tsp |
Baking powder
|
1 tsp |
Dark chocolate 55%, roughly chopped, or chocolate chips
|
125 g |
For serving
Double cream (for whipping)
|
150 ml |
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Instructions
Mug cake
Can you microwave cookie dough in a mug?
Do cookies harden when they cool?
Is it OK to leave cookies out overnight?
How do I know my cookies are done?
The best way to enjoy cookies – easy and fast
Cookies are a universal favourite and this recipe is incredibly easy to prepare, taking just minutes to pull together and less than an hour in the oven. The individual portions make it easy to calculate exactly how many you will need to make too.
Mug cake – the perfect treat for any party
Freshly baked cookies in a mug are an ideal snack when you have visitors over to celebrate. Simply prepare the dough in advance then put them in the oven ahead of the guests arriving, ensuring they can be served warm to the delight of your friends! Add the chilled cream, sour cream or custard and enjoy.
Experiment with different types of chocolate
Darker chocolates with a reasonably high cacao content will deliver the strongest, deepest flavour for your cookie in a mug. You can even add some cacao powder to the mix for a double chocolate chip result. White chocolate chips are lighter and sweeter, while combining different varieties can also produce satisfying flavour combinations.
Play around with different spices
Adding a small amount of coffee to the mix will enhance the chocolate flavour, or alternatively, mix in a small amount of vanilla to boost the taste. Ground cinnamon, cardamon, nutmeg or ginger are proven ways to accent the taste of the cookies, but why not even sprinkle some salt on top?