Peanut Butter Cup Cookies with REESE’S Zero Sugar Candy
Details
- Timing
- Timing
- Total:
- Bake:
- 12 Min.
- Prep:
- 20 Min.
- Skill Level:
- Beginner
- Yields:
- 18 cookies
What makes these Peanut Butter Cup Cookies taste so good? As the saying goes, sometimes less is more. REESE’S Candy lovers must try these low-sugar peanut butter cup cookies, made with REESE’S Zero Sugar Miniatures Chocolate Candy Peanut Butter Cups. This cookie is bursting with peanut butter flavor even before you add chocolate peanut butter candy chunks on top. Oh, and did we mention that they’re keto-friendly? Enjoy!
You'll Need & Directions
- Prep Time
- 20 minutes
- Bake Time
- 12 minutes
- Cool Time
- 1 hour
BAKE MODE:
Prevent your screen from going dark while you bake.
You'll Need
-
1/4 cupsugar substitute
-
1/4 cupbutter (½ stick), softened
-
1/2 cuppeanut butter
-
1egg
-
1 Tbspheavy cream
-
1 tspvanilla extract
-
1 ½ cupsalmond flour
-
1/4 tspsalt
READY TO MAKE THIS?
Directions
Equipment Needed
Oven
Cookie Sheet
Measuring Cups
Mixer
mixing bowl
Wire Wrack
1
Heat oven to 350°F. Line cookie sheet with parchment paper.
2
Coarsely chop peanut butter cups, set aside.
3
Beat together sugar substitute, butter and peanut butter. Add egg, heavy cream and vanilla. Beat until light and fluffy. Stir almond flour and salt with a fork or whisk, making sure to break up any lumps. Fold almond flour mixture into batter until well blended. Fold in peanut butter cup pieces.
4
Drop heaping tablespoons onto prepared cookie sheet. Flatten tops just slightly.
5
Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until edges are light brown. Cool 5 minutes then remove to wire rack. Cool completely.
-
Nutrition FactsServings Per Container 18 servingsServing size 1 cookie (33g)Amount per servingCalories150% Daily Value*Total Fat 12g 15%Saturated Fat 3.5g 18%Trans Fat 0gCholesterol 20mg 7%Sodium 1600mg 70%Total Carbohydrates 8g 3%Dietary Fiber 2g 7%Total Sugars 2gIncludes 2g Added Sugar 4%Protein 4gVitamin D 0mcg 0%Calcium 24mg 2%Iron 1mg 6%Potassium 84mg 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.
