I wasn't going to participate in this week's Sunday Funday, until... I decided to try this cookie that a friend told me about. She told me they were delicious, and she was right.
I've had vegan, gluten-free cookies in the past, and honestly, chewing cardboard would have been tastier.
These cookies kinda blew my mind, but in a very good way. I was actually looking for a gluten-free cookie I could make to take to a gathering since one of the guests is celiac, and well, these not only fit the bill, but they all got eaten as well.
And not only did they taste amazing, but they also came together fast and baked quickly. Chewy, sweet and delicious. Not to mention easy.
This is my offering for Sunday Funday. Ginger Cookies, Gluten-free and Vegan. Camilla of Culinary Cam is our hostess this week, and asked us What's on Your Holiday Cookie Platter?
- A Panoply of Pistachio Cookies by Culinary Cam
- Bakery-Style Holiday Sprinkle Cookies byKaren's Kitchen Stories
- Citrusy Ginger Shortbread Cookies by A Day in the Life on the Farm
- Egg Free Peanut Butter M&M Cookies by Mayuri's Jikoni
- Eggless Piped Chocolate Cookie by Sneha's Recipe
- Fruitcake Cookies by Amy's Cooking Adventures
- Gingerbread Cookie Bars by Food Lust People Love
- Vegan Ginger Cookies by Sid's Sea Palm Cooking

Vegan Gluten-Free Ginger Cookie
Fabulous, chewy ginger cookies. You'd never believe it was vegan.
Ingredients
- 1 cup almond flour
- 3 tablespoons cornstarch
- 1 1/2 tablespoons brown sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon powdered ginger
- 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1/8 teaspoon allspice
- 1/4 cup finely minced candied ginger dusted with one tablespoon cornstarch or gluten-free flour
- 4 Tablespoons Maple Syrup
- 1 1/2 tablespoons Molasses
- 1/3 cup raw sugar or cane sugar crystals for dipping the cookie balls into.
Instructions
- Mix all the dry ingredients together, then add the wet ingredients to the dry and mix well.
- When mincing/dicing the candied ginger, sprinkle it with a tablespoon of gluten-free flour or cornstarch to prevent it from sticking to the knife and itself.
- After mixing the dough, form into small balls, using a small cookie scoop, then dip them into the raw sugar and coat them, place them onto a parchment paper, and press them down lightly.
- Bake in a 330-degree oven for about 10-12 minutes. Take out and let cool before taking them off the parchment paper, they are very soft, but will firm up.
- Enjoy with a cup of coffee.
Estimate only







I love crinkle cookies and ginger. I also love the fact that these use almond flour making it the perfect cookie that everyone can enjoy.
ReplyDeleteI'd never made crinkle cookies before, but loved the idea of ginger in them, which I then had to amp up, cause while a little ginger is good, adding chopped ginger is really good.
DeleteOoooh, a ginger crinkle cookie! They look fabulous with their crunchy sugar outsides, Sid. How great that they are vegan and gluten-free!
ReplyDeleteThey are totally delicious, but have a lot of sugar in them, but if you only eat them once in a while, I think they are just fine.
DeleteHow nice! I have an extra bag of almond flour that I need to use. These sound ideal.
ReplyDeleteThese cookies would be perfect to use up some of the almond flour.
DeleteThese ginger cookies take me back to my childhood. We had a brand that made ginger cookies that were a bit chewy and had the cracked effect and were coated with sugar. They were my favourite cookies. Unfortunately the company closed down and new brands have not been able to replicate them. I will be trying out this recipe for sure. Happy Holidays.
ReplyDeleteThey are very sweet, but so good. I added some finely minced ginger to them, as I live ginger. And honestly, I think they are better with the added ginger. Happy Holidays to you as well.
DeleteLove ginger cookies! I'm glad you've found the perfect recipe!
ReplyDeleteThese were good, a little on the sweet side, but still very tasty and a recipe I will be making again and again.
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