Great Snickerdoodle Recipe?
Hi there,
Does anyone have a great and easy recipe for snickerdoodle cookies?
Thanks in advance!
|
|
|
Discuss Recipes, Cooking Techniques and Cookbooks
Results will be limited to the last year and sorted newest first.

Create and share lists of your favorite lunch spots, favorite local eats, dream road trip and more!
Create a new
list now!
CHOW Pick, posted November 18, 2008
Food Media, posted November 19, 2008
Green, posted November 18, 2008
Wine and Drinks, posted November 18, 2008
Perhaps the greatest whites in the world
Suggestions from Chowhounds
When solo diners aren't looking for company
Like orange flower blossoms steeped in alcohol
Perfect for a holiday cocktail party
A classic fall salad
Australians love their beets, so why do Americans shun them...
CHOW's own Michele Foley shares some of her best handmade finds...
The New York Times heralds a recession-driven Spam sales boom with...
I know Trader Joe's carries Hansen's but does anyone know of...
Hello, I will be spending a mini-honeymoon in La Pedrera, and...
hi everyone, we're going to be in DF all day friday...
About CHOW | Site Map | Newsletters | Mobile | Tags | Feedback | Site Talk | Chowhound : Guidelines : Manifesto : FAQ
Popular on CBS sites: Fantasy Football | Miley Cyrus | MLB | iPhone 3G | GPS | Recipes | Shwayze | NFL
About CNET Networks | Jobs | Advertise
© 2008 CNET Networks, Inc., All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use

This is the best no-fail recipe I've tried, and I've made quite a few! http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/recip...
Permalink | Reply
This is my quick and very easy recipe for snickerdoodles.
http://www.pillsbury.com/recipes/Show...
Note: use pillsbury cookie dough in the tube. I've used others and it's not the same usually much sweeter and more granular.
Permalink | Reply
I use this one: http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/recip...
Plan to give half away (recipe makes 4 dozen) and eat them within a few days of baking them.
Permalink | Reply
I'm sure you have made them by now, but I love the ones I made recently from this book:
http://www.amazon.com/All-American-Co...
I would be happy to paraphrase it if you like.
Permalink | Reply
I think I've heard some good stuff about this book. Can you post the recipe or is that a no-no on the board? :)
Permalink | Reply
We don't allow the posting of copyrighted material from other websites or publications.
If a recipe is available online, we recommend linking to that resource directly
Permalink | Reply
Can't I paraphrase? I thought that was commonly done. In any case, gyp7318, I recommend the book highly.
Permalink | Reply
I agree this is a good one - it's the snickerdoodle recipe I use regularly.
Permalink | Reply
When I was a kid, my aunt worked every summer up in the Sierras as a cook for a California Division of Forestry firefighting crew. Snickerdoodles were one of her specialties, and "her boys" loved them!
http://www.casagordita.com/snickerdoo...
Permalink | Reply
Somewhere along the way, I heard that snickerdoodles were the same as sugar cookies except they had sour cream in the dough. Has anyone else heard of this? None of the recipes have it. BTW, I'm going to have to do a "snickerdoodle-off" and see which recipe is the best. Hard job, isn't it?
Permalink | Reply
The only recipe I know has no sour cream in it. But the dough is rolled into balls and these are rolled in cinnamon sugar, then backed. So the resulting cookie has a light coating of cinnamon. The texture is crisp chewy. YUM.
Permalink | Reply
Snickerdoodles have cream of tartar in them. I've never heard of one with sour cream, though.
Permalink | Reply
This one has been a favorite since childhood - originally from the Betty Crocker Cooky (sic) book.
http://www.bettycrocker.com/Recipes/R...
Permalink | Reply
Just don't forget the cream of tartar. I tried making sugar cookies--my husband's secret family recipe--and ruined them by omitting the c of t. The cookies were sorta bland, lacking that wee bite that so beautifully offsets all the butter and sugar.
Permalink | Reply
I too loved these cookies as a child and when I wanted to make them tonite with my daughter I went online to find a recipe. To my surprise, none of the recipes I found contained sour cream in it--something I am positive "real" Snickerdoodle cookies contain. Additionally, I recall them also always containing walnuts in them. In any case---I put together this recipe based on what I found online tonight and what I recalled from when I made them as a child with my mother. BTW--we did omit the walnuts---seems many children have an aversion to eating them.
**preheat oven to 375 degrees
1 C butter or Blue Bonnet margarine
2 C Sugar
2 eggs
1/4 C light corn syrup
3 tsp vanilla
1 C sour cream
Cream together above ingredients
5 C flour
1 tbsp Baking pwdr
2 tsp Baking Soda
1/4 tsp salt
1/4 tsp cinnamon
1/8 tsp nutmeg (optional)
Sift dry ingredients into creamed mixture in 1 C increments. Mix batter after each cup and be sure to include all the additional dry ingredients in the first cup of flour.
1 cup finely chopped walnuts(optional)
mix walnuts into cookie dough
1/2 sugar
1 tsp cinnamon
spoon cookie dough into sugar and cinnamon mixture and roll to cover completely. place on cookie sheet sprayed with cooking spray. bake till golden. enjoy.
Permalink | Reply
THIS is THE classic snickerdoodle recipe-- no sour cream, no corn syrup, no walnuts:
http://www.cooks.com/rec/view/0,1810,...
For best flavor AND crinkly tops, use one stick unsalted butter and one stick good-quality margarine (my mom always used Imperial).
Permalink | Reply
this is the one i've used for years. wow - i fuond my original posting from 1993:
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~mjw/recipes/co...
Permalink | Reply