Skip to main content

How to make Peanut Butter-Miso Cookies ?

Peanut Butter-Miso Cookies







These treats were the aftereffect of a glad mishap. (The best things forever are, aren't they?) When the peanut butter ran out, comparatively rich white miso stepped in.

 Different fixings were changed to balance the miso's flavorful person, and what emerged from the broiler was pungent and sweet, crunchy and chewy. A concise stretch in the ice chest progresses the miso's propping bitterness, and a roll in Demerara sugar adds an unobtrusive crunch that sets well with the delicate treat.




INGREDIENTS  for 
Peanut Butter-Miso Cookies


  • 1 ¾ cups/225 grams all-purpose flour
  • ¾ teaspoon baking soda
  • ½ teaspoon baking powder
  • ½ cup/115 grams unsalted butter (1 stick), at room temperature
  • 1 cup/220 grams light brown sugar
  • ½ cup/100 grams granulated sugar
  •  cup/80 milliliters white miso paste
  • ¼ cup/60 milliliters chunky peanut butter
  • 1 large egg
  • 1 ½ teaspoons vanilla extract
  • ½ cup/105 grams Demerara sugar, plus more as needed


PREPARATION 


STEP 1
  1. In a medium bowl, combine flour, baking soda and baking powder, and whisk until incorporated. Set aside.
  2. Step 2:
  3. In the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, mix butter, light brown sugar and granulated sugar at medium speed until light and fluffy, about 5 minutes.
  4. Step 3:
  5. Add miso and peanut butter to the mixing bowl, and continue to mix at medium speed, about 1 minute. Scrape down sides of the bowl to make sure all of the ingredients are evenly incorporated, and mix a bit more if needed. Add egg and vanilla extract, and mix until just combined.
  6. Step 4:
  7. Add 1/3 of the flour mixture to the mixing bowl, and mix on low speed until flour mixture is incorporated. Repeat with remaining flour mixture in two batches until all of it is incorporated.
  8. Step 5:
  9. Place 1/2 cup Demerara sugar into a small bowl. Working with one piece at a time, scoop out about 2 heaping tablespoons of dough (about 50 grams per cookie), and roll each portion between your hands until it is nice and round. (If the dough is too soft to roll, you can pop the mixing bowl in the refrigerator for 5 to 10 minutes to firm the dough up slightly.) Drop the piece of dough into the bowl of Demerara sugar and turn to coat. Transfer each ball to a parchment-lined baking sheet, arranging them about 3 inches apart. Repeat with all of the dough.
  10. Step 6:
  11. Refrigerate for 2 hours and up to overnight. (Even 15 minutes of refrigerator time will help the dough firm up, and the flavors meld. The longer the dough is refrigerated, the more mellow the flavors will be.)
  12. Step 7:
  13. When ready to bake, heat oven to 350 degrees. Bake cookies for about 15 minutes, until crisp at the edges and slightly puffed in the middle. They should still be a bit underdone in the center. Pull out the baking sheet and hit it against a counter. Place back into the oven to finish for about 3 to 4 minutes. When cookies are firm at the edges and slightly puffed in the center, pull them out and again hit the baking sheet against the counter. The cookies should appear flat and crinkly at the center.
  14. Step 8:
  15. Let the cookies cool on a baking sheet for a few minutes, then transfer to a cooling rack. Store fully cooled cookies in an airtight container; they should retain their chewy texture for a few days.

Comments

TRENDING

Taiwan train company wants apology for 'demon doll' passenger

American Dad who prank feed baby

How world leaders reacted to Trump's UN speech

South Korea holds live fire drills

Spanish Pork Skewers for a healthy country

Man charged with murdering midwife Samantha Eastwood

Soy Sauce Noodles With Cabbage and Fried Eggs Recipe

Rice and Skillet Chicken With Anchovies and Olives

Popular posts from this blog

Taiwan train company wants apology for 'demon doll' passenger

Taiwan train company wants apology for 'demon doll' passenger By News from Elsewhere... ...as found by BBC Monitoring 1 hour ago Share this with Facebook   Share this with Twitter   Share Image copyright WBTW.FANCLUB/TAIWAN Image caption There have been many sightings of Annabelle across Taiwan in recent weeks A train company in Taiwan has complained to Warner Bros for allowing an "unauthorised passenger" on one of its trains, it is reported. The passenger in question was Annabelle, the "demon doll" from US horror film Annabelle: Creation, which hit the box office on the island earlier this month. According to the  United Daily News , Taiwan's High Speed Rail (HSR) complained to the entertainment company after seeing pictures of the doll riding on one of its trains on a Warner Bros Facebook page. HSR spokesperson Chung Jui-fang told the paper that the doll had "violated regulations", as anyone who wished to ...

American Dad who prank feed baby

New post Aww! American dad goes viral after he showed how he deceived his daughter into drinking her milk while babysitting... wife reacts An American dad, Anthony Favor has gone viral after he shared how he deceived his daughter into drinking her milk while babysitting her.  The little girl initially refused to take her milk because she is used to sucking on her mom's breast. The dad, however, created a hole in his shirt and passed the milk bottle through the hole making the little baby think it was breast milk. Read what he wrote below  by Linda Ikeji at 13/03/2018 9:54 PM | 0 Comments Share this Story Most Read Stories Photos: Dbanj shows off his new Ikoyi mansion LIB exclusive report: How the new Snapchat update sent Bobrisky's career into oblivion Zambia deports South African dancer, Zodwa Wabantu for performing without pant Twitter Nigeria reacts to video of Tobi accusing Cee-C of hand grab...

How world leaders reacted to Trump's UN speech

Veronica Rocha, CNN Updated 0653 GMT (1453 HKT) September 20, 2017 US rips China after N. Korean missile test US to renegotiate free trade with S. Korea Trump: We will handle North Korea US aiming to cut its trade deficit with Mexico Trump: Putin would've liked Hillary more Things Trump has said about Putin Trump pushes China to confront North Korea Trump's foreign policy: One thing to know Trump calls North Korea a 'menace' Watch UNGA attendees react to Trump's speech Trump vows to keep pressure on North Korea The times Donald Trump bashed the UN Haley: If we have to, N. Korea will be 'destroyed' 'America first' Trump makes debut at UN ...

South Korea holds live fire drills

South Korea holds live-fire drills that simulate destroying North Korea's leadership "The reason they want it, I think, is they want to be able to either respond to North Korean provocation or they want North Korea to be aware that they have the capability to respond if North Korea goes too far," said Schuster, now a Hawaii Pacific University professor. "To an extent it's as much a political as an operational development that's important to South Korean self-confidence." Moon has sought to be "more accommodating" to North Korea than his predecessor and looked for nonmilitary ways to resolve the situation, Schuster said, but the North's recent actions have undermined public confidence in his policies. They have also alarmed South Korea's allies in the region and around the world. The United States responded this week to a series of missiles launches by North Korea -- one of them over Japan -- by staging a mock...