Yes, more of them.
After the fateful article about David Leite’s “perfect” chocolate chip cookies, the blogosphere, if not the entire world, has been inundated with these classic cookies. Overloaded with so much chocolate and brown sugar, it’s a true testament to the power of the CCC that no one is sick of them yet! I still wouldn’t blame you for skipping over this post, however, since I’m sure you already have at least a half dozen recipes bookmarked for the same exact thing already.
I too have a number of recipes for American staple, one of which is published in Go Dairy Free. Printed at a time when I thought it could get no better CCC, it was a wholly triumphant day when I pulled that final batch out of the oven and found them to be just as I had remembered from so many years passed, when I could merely hope to lick the beaters when my mom had finished, let alone create them myself. It will still be my go-to recipe for that traditional taste, but that doesn’t they couldn’t stand a somewhat more modern twist every now and then.
Encouraged by the wild success in using malted barley syrup recently, I could practically taste how harmoniously it would blend with the flavors of this cookie, and simply couldn’t resist the temptation to try it out. Now, I’m not about to claim that these are better than the first recipe, “just like mother made”, or the penultimate perfect CCC… But I’ll tell you one thing: They are damn good.
Malted Chocolate Chip Cookies
Chewy, gooey, and full of rich malted flavor, these are some next level chocolate chip cookies.
Ingredients
- 1 Cup All Purpose Flour
- 1 Teaspoon Baking Powder
- 1⁄2 Teaspoon Salt
- 1⁄4 Cup Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips
- 1⁄4 Cup Dark Brown Sugar, Loosely Packed
- 1⁄3 Cup Malted Barley Syrup
- 1⁄4 Cup Vegan Butter, Melted
- 1 Teaspoon Vanilla Extract
Instructions
- Preheat your oven to 350 degrees and line a baking sheet with either parchment paper or a silicone baking mat.
- In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, baking powder, and salt so that all of the dry goods are evenly distributed throughout the mixture. Add in the chocolate chips and toss to coat.
- Separately, combine the sugar, malt syrup, melted vegan butter, and vanilla. Stir well, and then add the wet ingredients into the bowl of dry. Using a wide spatula, mix just enough to bring the batter together smoothly without over-beating it.
- Use a 3-ounce ice cream scoop to portion out cookies, and place them with at least 1 1/2 between each cookie on your prepared baking sheet. They spread out to become sizable cookies, so I usually bake about 9 per sheet.
- Flatten them out slightly with lightly moistened hands, and bake for 10 – 12 minutes, until barely browned around the edges and no longer shiny on top. They may looks a bit underdone, but they will continue to bake once removed from the oven, and you want to keep them nice and chewy. Let the cookies rest on the sheets for 10 minutes before cooling completely on a wire rack.
Notes
Adapted from Dreena Burton's Homestyle Chocolate Chip Cookies from Vive Le Vegan!
Recommended Products
Please note that some of the links above are affiliate links, and at no additional cost to you, I will earn a commission if you decide to make a purchase after clicking through the link. I have experience with all of these companies and I recommend them because they are helpful and useful, not because of the small commissions I make if you decide to buy something through my links.
Nutrition Information:
Yield:
10Serving Size:
1Amount Per Serving: Calories: 167Total Fat: 6gSaturated Fat: 4gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 2gCholesterol: 12mgSodium: 199mgCarbohydrates: 27gFiber: 1gSugar: 10gProtein: 2g
All nutritional information presented within this site are intended for informational purposes only. I am not a certified nutritionist and any nutritional information on BitterSweetBlog.com should only be used as a general guideline. This information is provided as a courtesy and there is no guarantee that the information will be completely accurate. Even though I try to provide accurate nutritional information to the best of my ability, these figures should still be considered estimations.
Gorgeous pictures, like always, Hannah!
Do you ever come into the city? You should come visit sometime! There is so much fantastic vegan food here, I am overwhelmed!
Nonsense – you can never have too many chocolate chip cookie recipes! Those look perfectly chewy, and delicious :)
Your cookies look so delicious! What could I use instead of malted barley syryp, which I don’t think I can find here?
You cane Substitute is with molasses (1 cup barley malt syrup = 2/3 cup molasses):)
Damn good is good enough for me! yum.
Ooey-gooey-chocolatey-chewy = delicious!
Those look great! I can just imagine opening a little box full of those. Yummy. I have to admire your courage to fiddle around in the kitchen. =)
gorgeous…gorgeous…like it fell off a crate & barrel x-mas catalog!
CCC = always a great idea!
I really like the look of them–not cakey at all!
I need these cookies! I think I will make them for my mom, she is a chocolate cookie addict! haha
I’m dying to get that cookbook now, it’s on my list to buy!
Ahh, the quintessential cookie.
All this talk of malted barley syrup has piqued my interest. Now I’m on a mission to find it and try it.
Yes, yes, yes, these look superb! I was thinking of whipping up a batch of cookies today – I have a chunk of spiced chocolate that I think would taste delicious in them.
Love that last photo, YUM! It has been more years than I can remember that I’ve made chocolate chip cookies. I’m not even sure I remember what they taste like!
~ingrid
i have not made CCC in so long, and have been trying to avoid the temptation! i might just cave on these.
Ooo those sounds so good. I am on an endless quest to perfect the chocolate chip cookie. I have made the cookies from the article (veganized of course) they were quite nice. I was into the whole salt on top thing.
I’m definitely bookmarking this recipe because I have malted barley syrup in the cupboard!
I’m always up for a new CCC recipe. This one looks great!
these look so so good! I ll add them to my collection of CCC :) However I m really tempted to try them . I wonder whether I ll find Malted barley syrup here. We ll see anyways !
They look fantastic! I’ve never heard of malted barley syrup either – barley malt, yes, but not syrup. I assume it’s like Golden Syrup?
I’ve never made vegan chocolate chip cookies, and I think you’ve convinced me to try your recipe first.
you cant ever get enough chocolate chip cookies in my opinion… those look fantastic!
I could totally go for a chocolate chip cookie right about now. Those look awesome Hannah!
It’s funny how the all americal cookie is chocolate chip, but no one, adult, child or any age in between seems to get bord of it! This recipe looks FABULOUS and I can’t wait to try it! Thanks Hannah! :D
P.S. I <3 Dreena’s cookbooks as well, particularly the baking section. I’ve "adjusted" the CCC recipe as well, but a cross between hers and the "vegetarian family cookbook’s" (by Nava Atlas) came out sweet and decadent, but a bit cakey. These looks more traditoonal, in a good way! Also, do you live near a whole foods? The ultimate vegan convenience store… makes you go broke but I can barely live without one, let alone my little local "health food" store!
Those look good. This is not helping me lose weight, ya know! ;)
mmm thanks for posting this recipe! I still am on the search for a good recipe, I`ll have to try this one out!
They look great! And I love barley malt, too. :)
yurm :)
These cookies look so delicious – I haven’t found the perfect chocolate chip cookie recipe yet, but I’m having fun trying!
These look delicious. I adore the CCC and think all versions of the recipe have their special place.
This crispy and gooey chocolate deliciousness is calling my name!
Definitely can’t have too many chocolate chip cookie recipes.
I’m not a vegan, but I still really enjoy reading your blog. Keep it up!
I used to make a cookie that had malted barely syrup in it. I really liked the flavor with the chocolate chips. Yum.
I could never tire of chocolate chip cookies. Now I just need to get some malted barley syrup!
I have a separate New Years Resolution list of recipes I WILL make this year that I have intended to make for a long time and just have never gotten around to. These cookies are on the list! Mmmm….
I never get tired of trying another CCC recipe. I don’t have barley malt syrup but I do have some barly malt powder to try this with. They sound delicious!
Wow.. those cookies look absolutely delicious! *drool
Sorry to have to repeat someone else’s question, but what can I use instead of Malted Barley Syrup if anything?
And I dont have a 3-ounce ice cream scoop…anything else I can use (I dont even know how large/small 3-ounces are! Eep!)
Thanks – I really want to try these!
I don’t know what it is about chocolate chip cookies, but everybody loves them!
yum, i love chocolate chip cookies, they looks so melty and good in that pic as well!
Nice looking ccc’s! I will have to see if I can find some malted barley syrup.
I am making these. NOW. Awesome!!
excellent recipe! it works out great, and made with whole grain pastry flour, sucanat and the barley malt at least it’s slightly healthier than regular choco chip cookies..
thanks for the recipe!
wanna ask u, wat is malted barley syrup? couldnt find here. can i substitute with other? thanks
For me, 1/3 cup barley malt was too overpowering. Left a slightly bitter taste in my mouth. I’ve never cooked with it before, and it’s pretty potent stuff. I’m going to try the recipe again but use 1/4 cup malt and 1/3 cup sugar and see if I can handle that!
[…] Malted Chocolate Chip Cookies (Bittersweet) […]
[…] on twitter were split, so I went with something all together different. I had seen this recipe for Malted Chocolate Chip Cookies over on C’est la Vegan and thought they’d be a perfect use for some malted barley syrup […]
mm, yummy, chewy! I would probably put less sugar and less syrup, as they are very sweet, but a really good treat and so quick to make.
[…] does matter. My usual cookies use about 1/4 cup of dough, which took roughly 3 hours to bake while it was 104 degrees […]