Chocolate Chunk Cookies with Zero Sugar Candy
Details
- Timing
- Timing
- Total:
- Bake:
- 17 Min.
- Prep:
- 20 Min.
- Skill Level:
- Beginner
- Yields:
- 24 cookies
These Chocolate Chunk Cookies with Zero Sugar Candy are a no-sugar, after-dinner treat when you substitute baking chips for big chunks of HERSHEY’S Zero Sugar Chocolate Candy. This sweetness swap combined with a brown sugar replacement yields a truly tasty, sugar-free and keto-friendly chocolate chunk cookies recipe. Looking for a crunch? Add a few slivered almonds or walnuts into your chocolate chunk cookies.
Dip your zero sugar cookies into a delicious hot cocoa with this recipe for HERSHEY'S "PERFECTLY CHOCOLATE" No Sugar Added Cocoa. Enjoy your favorite comforting treats without the added sugar!
You'll Need & Directions
- Prep Time
- 20 minutes
- Bake Time
- 17 minutes
- Cool Time
- 1 hour
BAKE MODE:
Prevent your screen from going dark while you bake.
You'll Need
-
10 pieces
-
2eggs
-
1/2 cupbutter(1 stick), melted
-
2 Tbspsheavy cream
-
1/2 cupbrown sugar replacement
-
2 tspsvanilla extract
-
2 ¾ cupsalmond flour
-
1/4 tspsalt
READY TO MAKE THIS?
Directions
Equipment Needed
Oven
Cookie Sheet
Measuring Cups
Mixing Bowl
Whisk
Wire Wrack
1
Heat oven to 350°F. Line cookie sheet with parchment paper.
2
Coarsely chop chocolate candies, set aside.
3
Whisk eggs, butter, heavy cream, brown sugar substitute and vanilla in a large bowl. Stir in almond flour and salt, blending well. Fold in chopped chocolate candy.
4
Drop heaping tablespoons onto prepared cookie sheet.
5
Bake 15 to 17 minutes or until edges are light brown. Remove from oven to wire rack. Cool completely.
-
Nutrition FactsServings Per Container 24 servingsServing size 1 cookie (32g)Amount per servingCalories140% Daily Value*Total Fat 11g 14%Saturated Fat 4g 20%Trans Fat 0gCholesterol 30mg 10%Sodium 120mg 52%Total Carbohydrates 8g 3%Dietary Fiber 2g 7%Total Sugars 5gIncludes 0g Added Sugar 0%Protein 3gVitamin D 0mcg 0%Calcium 33mg 2%Iron 1mg 6%Potassium 87mg 2%
* The % Daily Value tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutritional advice.
