Recipe Print
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Delicious raspberry shortbread biscuits! This cookie is for you if you’re in the mood for a sweet treat that is festive and has a flavorful burst of refreshment. There is just so much chocolate and caramel one can consume given the season for baking. That is, at least, what the dentist says.
Like everyone else, I enjoy rich, sweet pastries, but occasionally I want for something lighter. Thumbprint cookies made with raspberry shortbread are ideal when you want to experiment a little. Not to mention that your kitchen probably already contains everything you need.
Pick up some raspberry jam the next time you go at the shop if you don’t already have any in your refrigerator. This winter, you never know when you might crave something sweet and fruity. While strawberry thumbprint cookies are still delicious, any jam will work.
I used standard raspberry jam with the seeds for this recipe. This is as a result of the seedless variety being sold out. A seedless jam will smooth out the filling, though. Although I didn’t mind the seeds, choose seedless jam if you can’t stand pulp in your orange juice. These raspberry shortbread thumbprint cookies are fantastic in any case.
The jam was utilized without any additional sugar. It already has enough sweetness on its own. The buttery, chewy shortbread is delicious. Shortbread and raspberries go along beautifully. Making these thumbprint cookies in bulk is a terrific idea for gift-giving or school events. A dozen packaged in a lovely tin make a wonderful neighbor present. These raspberry shortbread biscuits are an excellent substitute if you don’t like chocolate.
ALMOND AND STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD COOKIES a shortbread biscuit with a cool raspberry filling that is buttery and chewy. Recipe Print
Preparation: one hour Cooking Time: 15 minutes Duration: 1 hour and 15 minutes. COMPOSITION COOKIE 1 cup of butter, softened granulated sugar, 2/3 cup 1 teaspoon almond extract two cups of flour If you can, fill a cup with seedless raspberry jam. Sprinkle sugar over the icing. 1 cup of sugar in powder 3–5 teaspoons water INSTRUCTIONS 1) In a medium bowl, cream the butter. 2) Add a teaspoon of almond extract and two thirds cup of sugar. 3) Slowly stir the flour into the butter mixture. Until flour is thoroughly mixed, stir. At the end, you might have to knead it by hand. 4) Cover and refrigerate for an hour. 5) Preheat the oven to 350° 6) Take the dough out of the fridge. Create 1-inch dough balls, then place on a cookie sheet with parchment paper. Make a quarter-sized indentation in the center of each ball with your thumb by pressing down firmly. The ball will break at the edges and slightly flatten. 7) Put raspberry jam in a sandwich bag. Cut off the tip of one corner after squeezing the air out of the bag. Jam should be piped into the cookie’s middle. 8) Add sugar to the surface. Bake for 15 minutes, or until the edges are just beginning to brown. 9) Place biscuits on a wire rack to finish cooling. 10) Fill a basin with 1 cup of powdered sugar. Until the icing can be readily dripped from your whisk, add water 1 teaspoon at a time. Watch as cookies vanish before your eyes by icing-drizzling them (you might want to sneak one first). NOTES Keep in the fridge for up to a week in an airtight container.
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