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Brownie Mix Crinkle Cookies

Do It Know

More often than not, I will use a baking mix as directed. But sometimes I’m a rebel. OK, maybe it’s not that rebellious to change up a box mix recipe. Ha. Using a brownie mix to make these crinkle cookies is easy and it makes the final recipe just a little bit more bite-sized and portable. Plus, sometimes you’re just in the mood for a chocolate crinkle cookie. 🙂

These brownie mix crinkle cookies, as you might imagine, are rich and fudge-y. Yes, they are indeed brownie-like, but cookies. And I love the addition of powdered sugar to the tops for a fun crinkle look after they bake. They end up looking almost snow-dusted.

Although I have not (yet!) extensively tested every brand of boxed brownie mix, I suspect this recipe will work well with most classic options. If your brownie mix has any kind of specialty add-on though (like caramel swirl or something), then you may need to alter things further if you want to turn the dessert into cookies. Also, there are a few different sizes so be sure to choose something that is about 18 ounces (usually these come in a box, rather than a soft bag).

Happy baking, friends! xo. Emma

Print

Brownie Mix Crinkle Cookies

Course Dessert
Cuisine American
Keyword cookies
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 10 minutes
Servings 18 cookies
Author Emma Chapman

Ingredients

  • 1 boxed brownie mix, around 18 ounces
  • 2 eggs
  • 2 tablespoons oil, vegetable or canola
  • 2 tablespoons water
  • 1/4 cup powdered sugar

Instructions

  • In a mixing bowl, stir together the dry brownie mix with the eggs, oil, and water until a thick batter forms.
  • Cover and chill the batter in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes, up to overnight.
  • On a baking sheet lined with parchment paper, spoon (or use a cookie scoop) to form cookies. Sprinkle the tops (using a fine mesh sieve) with powdered sugar.
  • Bake at 350°F for 10-12 minutes, until the edges begin to look crispy. Once removed from the oven, allow to cool on the parchment paper.

Notes

Do not immediately try to remove the still warm cookies from the parchment paper/baking sheet after baking. They will still be soft and although you may be able to move them, it will likely ruin the shape. 
Credits // Author and Photography: Emma Chapman. Photos edited with A Color Story Desktop.


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