These Biscoff stuffed Cookies are the perfect cookie for Biscoff fans! Soft, chewy NYC style cookies filled with crushed Biscoff cookies, white chocolate chunks and a molten Biscoff middle!
Biscoff seems to be having a bit of a moment right now. It’s so popular and has started featuring in bakes everywhere in the form of cupcakes, layer cakes and chocolate brownies.
It’s not surprising – it’s extremely delicious! I certainly have my fair share of Biscoff recipes – you might want to try Biscoff flapjacks, Biscoff doughnuts, Biscoff rocky road, no-bake mini Biscoff cheesecakes, biscoff blondies and Biscoff Rice Krispie Squares!
what is biscoff spread?
Biscoff is basically a spread made of Speculoos cookies. It looks very much like peanut butter. What does it taste like? Well, it’s like a combination of brown sugar and cinnamon spice. It’s very sweet and totally addictive. If you’ve never had Biscoff spread on a hot crumpet, then all I can say is you haven’t lived.
If you’ve ever had Biscoff biscuits (also known as Lotus biscuits) then you can imagine what the spread tastes like. Heavenly!
I’ve been desperate to try a Biscoff filled cookie for ages now. I’m now wondering why on earth I didn’t try this before – they are OVER THE TOP DELICIOUS!
I’ve taken my favourite thick and chewy NYC style cookie and stuffed it full of Biscoff crumbs, white chocolate chunks and the best part – a molten, gooey Biscoff spread filling!
tips for making biscoff stuffed cookies
- The secret to the molten Biscoff middle is to freeze your Biscoff before you make the cookies. It MUST be very cold and frozen properly or you won’t get that gooey, gorgeous melty middle.
- I used a 1/2 tablespoon to measure out the Biscoff and froze them for a good hour. I know it may seem like a hassle, but trust me – it’s worth the wait!
- Use cold butter in the recipe. You don’t want the butter soft or warm because your cookies will spread in the oven too much and they need to be quite sturdy to hold the Biscoff filling.
- You just want to combine the butter and sugar together until well combined – you don’t need to cream them like you would when making a cake.
- I took inspiration from the Biscoff cookie recipe by Crumbs and Doillies Bakery and added some crushed Biscoff Biscuits to the cookies – it gives them a lovely crunch and even more Biscoff flavour.
- Don’t crush the biscuits too finely – a mixture of crumbs and slightly larger pieces gives a more interesting texture.
- If your cookies or the frozen Biscoff become too warm when shaping them, pop them in the freezer for 5-10 minutes to firm them up.
- To shape the cookies, I take a piece of cookie dough weighing around 75g and flatten it with my hand. Then I place the piece of frozen Biscoff in the middle and wrap the cookie dough around the Biscoff, almost like wrapping a parcel. Make sure the Biscoff is totally enclosed before lightly rolling the cookie dough into a ball shape.
can i use milk or dark chocolate instead of white?
Sure! I love the combination of white chocolate with Biscoff, but use whatever chocolate you like.
serving suggestions
You might say “straight in your mouth, obviously”…BUT It’s best to serve these Biscoff cookies warm from the oven while the Biscoff spread centre is still molten.
The cookies will keep for up to 3 days, but the middle won’t be as soft. If you warm the cookies in the oven for 3-4 minutes at 150C, the filling will be lovely and molten again.
did you make this recipe?
I hope you love it! Let me know by leaving a comment/review below and please rate the recipe out of five by clicking on the stars in the recipe card.
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Biscoff Stuffed Cookies
These Biscoff Stuffed Cookies are the ultimate treat for any Biscoff lover! Thick, chewy NYC style cookies stuffed with Biscoff crumbs, white chocolate chunks and a molten Biscoff middle.
Ingredients
- 150g Biscoff Spread
- 400g plain flour
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1/2 teaspoon fine salt
- 200g cold unsalted butter, cut into small cubes
- 150g soft light brown sugar
- 125g caster sugar
- 2 medium eggs, at room temperature
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 100g Biscoff biscuit crumbs
- 200g white chocolate chunks
- 25g Biscoff spread for drizzling over the cookies (optional)
Instructions
- Measure out 16 1/2 tablespoons of Biscoff spread, spacing them out in a freezable container or plate. Pop the Biscoff blobs in the freezer for about 1 hour or until completely frozen.
- Preheat the oven to 180C/160Fan/350F/Gas mark 4. Grease and line a couple of large baking sheets.
- In a large bowl, mix together the plain flour, baking powder, ground cinnamon and salt. Set aside.
- In a large bowl using an electric whisk or wooden spoon, mix the butter and both sugars together until smooth and well combined. Beat in the eggs, one at a time until the mixture is smooth.
- Stir in the vanilla extract, Biscoff crumbs and white chocolate chunks. Stir in the flour mixture until well combined..
- Divide the dough into roughly 75g pieces. (you should get 16 large cookies from this mix) Using your hands, roll the cookie dough into balls. Remove the frozen Biscoff from the freezer and place the Biscoff in the middle of each cookie. I flatten the cookie balls, place the Biscoff in the middle and "wrap" the cookie dough around the Biscoff (see my picture in the main post) so it's enclosed in the middle.
- Place the cookies on the baking sheet (4 at a time since they are large!) Bake the cookies for 18 minutes or until golden brown and smelling amazing. They will still be quite soft in the middle so leave them on the baking sheets for at least 5 minutes before transferring to cooling rack.
- Melt the 25g Biscoff spread and drizzle over the cookies. Serve them warm while the filling is still gooey and warm!
Notes
The Biscoff filling will firm up after a few hours, but reheating the cookies in the oven (150C/130Fan) for 3-4 minutes will give you that melty Biscoff middle again!
Nutrition Information:
Yield: 16 Serving Size: 1Amount Per Serving: Calories: 427Total Fat: 21gSaturated Fat: 10gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 10gCholesterol: 52mgSodium: 210mgCarbohydrates: 55gFiber: 1gSugar: 29gProtein: 5g
Calories and Nutritional information are provided by a third party application and should be used as indicative figures only.
Yikes. The cold butter did NOT work
I’m sorry to hear that Natalie, can you give me a little more info so we can try and work out what went wrong? I always use the cold butter method now.
They were yummy😍 I had to bake them tow at a time bcz I don’t have a bigger tray but it was totally worth it!
I’m so glad you enjoyed them!
Made these for mothers day and they worked out perfectly. Recipe is spot on if you weigh them i would definitely make these again. Thank you for the recipe.
And thank you for your lovely message! I’m so glad you liked them 😊
Can I freeze these and bake them later on?
I made these with a crunchy peanut butter cookie dough. Some with Biscoff spread and some with Nutella. OMG they are amazing and very moreish. Next time, I will also add white chocolate. Thank you for recommending freezing the filling!
I’m so glad you like the recipe! Thank you for letting me know 😊
Yes you can! 🙂
Best recipe!! Swapped out Biscoff crumbs for flour and it was perfect!
Hi Charlotte, I’m so glad you like the recipe!
I found it best to freeze the cookies for about 2 hours before baking. Also you can have a supply in the freezer when you need that gooey goodness. Just pop on a tray and bake. Great recipe by the way. First batch I made, went that day.
Great idea! Glad you enjoyed them 🙂
Would the recipe still work with golden sugar or cocnut sugar instead of caster sugar? Thank youu!
Golden caster sugar would definitely work! I’m not sure about coconut sugar, I’ve never used it before.
Thanks Nickki! I tried substituting the caster sugar for coconut and it worked perfectly. Those biscuits are something else! Thank you for sharing your recipe!!
Yay, I’m so glad it worked out – thank you for letting me know! 😊
Sadly Mine Did Not Work. The Mixture Just Wouldnt Cover The Frozen Biscoff. Still Really Nice Tho! Thanks!
This was an absolute winner!!! 😊 It brought so much joy to so many people, thank you for this amazing recipe!! 🧡
I did chill it for 36 hours which meant it also took 2.5 hours to become scoop able when I left it out in my kitchen. I also replaced the biscoff biscuit crumbs with flour.
If anyone has similar recipes to this one or know one that I would enjoy, if I enjoyed this one, please let me know!
I’m so pleased you enjoyed them! 🙂