These cookies are delicious and will disappear in a flash. This recipe was made possible thanks to an Ottolenghi post on Instagram.
Servings 20cookies
Prep Time 2hrs30mins
Cook Time 15mins
Total Time 2hrs45mins
Equipment
Heavy-bottom pan
Whisk
Mixing bowls
Spatula
Ice-cream scoop
Digital weighing scale
Baking trays
Baking paper
Cooling rack
Ingredients
160gramsWholemeal Flour
75gramsOatmeal
180gramsJumbo Oats
1TspFine Salt
275gramsUnsalted Butter(divided)
175gramsLight Brown Sugar
75gramsCaster Sugar
1Egg
20gramsVanilla Bean Paste(or extract)
200gramsSultanas
1TspCinnamon
3/4TspNutmeg(freshly grated)
1TspBicarbonate of Soda
1/4TspBaking Powder
Instructions
Place 200g of the divided butter into a heavy-bottom pan and place on a medium heat. You need to melt and brown the butter which can take around 5 to 7 minutes. Use a whisk to stir every now and then but do keep an eye on it. You want the butter to foam and then turn into a dark brown. As long as you keep an eye on the butter you will not burn it. The aim is to get the caramelisation and nuttiness of the browned butter.
Transfer the browned butter to a mixing bowl with the remaining butter (75g), sugars, oatmeal, salt and vanilla. Whisk until combined and set aside for around 10 minutes to cool off.
Once cooled down, add the egg and whisk again until beautifully emulsified and shiny.
Add the jumbo oats and wholemeal flour and mix with a spatula to combine. Cover the surface with clingfilm and rest in a fridge for approximately 2 hours.
Preheat your oven to 180°C (fan)/ 200°C.
Using an ice-cream scoop, roll up dough balls of approximately 40-45g. Place evenly on a lined baking tray and bake for 12 to 15 minutes until light browned around the edges.
Once out of the oven transfer the cookies with a metal spatula to a cooling rack. Once cooled then they are ready to eat or store in an airtight container.
Notes
This recipe was prepared by one of Ottolenghi's development chefs, Verana Lochmuller. You can follow here Instagram profile for more inspiration.Yotam Ottloenghi's Instagram profile is another great source of inspiration as well as his weekly column in the Guardian.