Theresa4chef
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The thread centers around the use of cake mix to make spritz cookies, with participants sharing recipes, personal experiences, and variations. There is a focus on how to adapt the recipe for different occasions, particularly for cookie shows and classes.
Views differ on the specifics of the recipe and its adaptations, with no clear consensus on the best method or variations, as participants share diverse experiences and suggestions.
Participants are primarily discussing personal experiences with the recipe in various settings, including cookie shows and children's cooking classes, without implying any official guidance.
Consultants interested in creative cookie recipes for shows or classes, as well as those looking for ways to accommodate dietary restrictions in baking.
Beth Brigham said:I haven't tried it yet but a sister consultant does a lot of cookie shows using this recipe. She said that she makes a batch of the spritz right away and then adds nuts to make nest cookies in the deluxe mini-muffin pan (fills them with jelly or chocolate when cooled) and then puts the rest in the square baker after adding candy or other add-in to make bars.
She said that it is an awesome show and people just love the idea. A big hint she gave was that she brings the butter top just melted before mixing it with the cake mix and flour and then you need to press the spritz while the dough is still warm. Once the butter cools it is harder to do it.
People who are really strapped for time or want to put out trays of cookies but don't want tons of each kind especially love the idea of multiple kinds of cookies with one recipe.
For the nest cookies: Use the small scoop and roll the dough into a ball. Roll it in chopped nuts, place them in the deluxe mini-muffin pan and press with the tart shaper. Bake, then fill with jelly or chocolate. I used to have a "nest cookie" that was called "thumbprint" too so you have the idea...its_me_susan said:THANK YOU!!!!
What do you mean by nest cookie? Do you mean she adds the nuts to the batter, then makes a thumb print? Hmmmm.
I'm having a kids cookie class and this sounds like it might fit the bill ~ I have one peanut allergy, but the kids could fill their spritzer with anything, huh?
I'm having them buy or bring mini-muffin pans, mini-tart shapers and EA decorators.... This might work. I am going to do "cookie kisses" too. Maybe brownie cups. How does your friend keep the cookies from tasting the same?
That would have been my answer!showmehow2 said:How about sprinkles (jimmies) or coconut? I've even heard of using Chinese noodles.
Spritz cookies are a type of traditional Christmas cookie that are made using a cookie press or a piping bag. They are known for their buttery flavor and crisp texture, often decorated with sprinkles or colored sugar.
Yes, you can use cake mix to make Spritz cookies! Using cake mix simplifies the process and adds flavor, making it a quick and easy alternative to traditional recipes.
To make Spritz cookies with cake mix, you typically need a box of cake mix, butter, eggs, and any additional flavorings or decorations you desire, such as vanilla extract or sprinkles.
To prepare the dough, mix the cake mix with softened butter and eggs until well combined. You may need to adjust the consistency by adding a little flour if the dough is too soft. Once mixed, load the dough into a cookie press or piping bag to shape the cookies.
Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C). Place the shaped cookies on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper, leaving space between them. Bake for about 8-10 minutes or until the edges are lightly golden. Allow them to cool before serving.