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SNOWBALL COOKIE

Snowball Cookie

Snowball Cookies, a classic Christmas dessert, are bite-sized cookies that are utterly delightful. Made from a few basic ingredients including butter, sugar, vanilla, and flour, these cookies are named for their round, snowball-like appearance. These little gems are loved for their melt-in-your-mouth texture and rich flavor, usually packed with finely chopped nuts like almonds or pecans. Once baked and cooled, the cookies are rolled in confectioners' sugar, giving them a festive, snow-covered effect. These cookies are not only a joy to eat, but they are also an aesthetic addition to any holiday dessert spread.
#64
IN COOKIES
494
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Snowball Cookie
65%
CARBS
32%
FAT
3%
PROTEIN
Snowball Cookie FAQ
What are Snowball Cookies?
What ingredients do I need to make Snowball Cookies?
What equipment do I need to make Snowball Cookies?
How do I make Snowball Cookies?
Can I make Snowball Cookies without nuts?
What can I do if my dough is too dry or crumbly?
What's the best way to store Snowball Cookies?
Why are my Snowball Cookies cracking or falling apart?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Snowball Cookies expire?
Snowball cookies, like most baked goods, have a relatively short shelf life. If kept in an airtight container at room temperature, they may last up to one week unopened. It is better to consume them within 2-3 days once opened. However, they may last a bit longer, up to 2 weeks in the refrigerator sealed in an airtight container. If you plan to keep them longer, freezing is a good option. Properly stored, they can be frozen for up to three months.
How do you tell if Snowball Cookies is bad?
Determining if your snowball cookies have gone bad can be relatively simple. If you see spots of mold, or the cookie has an off smell, it's time to toss them. Also, if the cookies are overly hard or dry, or taste stale, they're probably past their prime.
Tips for storing Snowball Cookies to extend shelf life
• Always let the cookies cool completely before storing. Warm cookies can lead to condensation, which can make them soggy and spoil faster. • Use airtight containers, these will keep your cookies fresher longer. • When keeping the cookies refrigerated or frozen, always defrost in the original container to avoid moisture from condensation, which can make them soggy. • To freeze, place cookies in a single layer in a zip-top bag or airtight containers to keep them from getting crushed. If necessary, layers of cookies can be separated by parchment or wax paper. • Properly defrost frozen cookies by moving them to the refrigerator for several hours or overnight.
Health Info
Macros
31g
CARBS
17g
FAT
3g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
GLUTEN FREE
Contains these allergens
MILK
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