Gluten-free baking is a crapshoot. Before I came out with a batch of oatmeal raisin cookies that looked halfway decent, I had a big tray of cookies that spread too much and wouldn’t hold together. That’s what you get for trying new recipes.
I couldn’t bring myself to throw away the crumbs since they tasted delicious, so I needed to think of a new way to use them up. Cake pops are fun and delicious but these are cookies and needed something slightly different. Why not cookie truffles?
I think the white chocolate compliments the flavors of the oatmeal, raisins, and cinnamon more than a dark or milk chocolate would, but you could use whichever is your favorite. Follow the directions and use only as much liquid as necessary.
White Chocolate Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Truffles
Prep time: 15 minutes
Cook time: 0 minutes
Ingredients:
- 1 1/2 to 2 dozen soft oatmeal cookies
- 1-2 Tablespoons milk*
- 1lb white chocolate
*Depending on how fresh your cookies are, you might not need any liquid. Follow the directions and adjust accordingly.
Method:
- Either by hand or in a food processor, mash the cookies into crumbs. If your cookies are dry, slowly add milk until the dough is moist and sticks to itself.
- Melt the white chocolate carefully in a microwave or over a double boiler making sure not to burn it.
- Break off cookie dough by the ounce and roll it into a ball in your hands. With a spoon, dip the truffle into the chocolate and move it around to cover all sides. Lift out of the chocolate and place on a non-stick surface.
- Repeat until all the dough and chocolate is used up.
- Store in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.
Next time I might try adding cinnamon into the white chocolate coating; you can never have too much cinnamon.
I like this idea a lot more than cake balls! It might be neat if you made a spiced oatmeal cookie ball with orange zest, cloves, nutmeg, allspice, of course cinnamon, etc.
Thanks a lot for ruining my keyboard!! There’s drool all over it now. I made cookie dough pops last year (chocolate covered cookie dough on a stick) and I’d never spent so much time standing in front of the fridge.
great use of the cookies! waste nothing!
Waste not.
Even a sprinkle of cinnamon on the top would be really beautiful (as opposed to mixing it in to the white chocolate).
What a great way to use up a “baking fail”!
This recipe will really be very helpful anytime I need something to save the day. Thanks for sharing!
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