blue border
  • recipes
  • resources
    • 11 Gluten-free Vegan Baking Mistakes and How To Fix Them
    • a chef’s top tips for faster cooking
    • How To Bake Gluten-free AND Vegan – Ingredients & Equipment
    • the perils of gluten-free vegan baking
  • reviews & recommendations
blue border
  • about
  • work with us
  • ebooks
    • guide to gluten-free vegan baking
    • Christmas Ebook

nutella stuffed cookies

by kylie.a.alla December 29, 2020
Jump to Recipe
nutella stuffed cookies
1k
salted chocolate chip cookies

Ok, so Marks and Spencer now make their own ‘Nutella’ under the Plant Kitchen range. Yes, it’s vegan, I bought some, and it is delicious. I was never one to waste Nutella by diluting it with toast. I only ever ate it in it’s most pure form; by the spoonful, straight from the jar. It was tempting to do the same with this little jar of PB heaven but the blog is keeping me accountable and, I figured I’d make a little effort. Enter the Nutella stuffed cookies! I’m not the first to make a Nutella stuffed cookie and I won’t be the last but I’ll just remind you that this is an all vegan and gluten-free recipe blog which means the cookies are too! You’re welcome.

nutella stuffed cookies

nutella stuffed cookies
Print
Yield: 12 cookies Prep Time: 45 Minutes Cooking Time: 18 Minutes 18 Minutes
Nutrition facts: 200 calories 20 grams fat
Rating: 5.0/5
( 1 voted )

ingredients

150g vegan chocolate hazelnut spread

115g vegan margarine or butter
125g light muscovado sugar
1 tsp. vanilla extract

210g gluten-free flour, plain/all-purpose
½ tsp. baking soda
1 tsp. baking powder
¼ tsp. xanthan
¼ tsp. fine sea salt

35g non-dairy chocolate, very finely chopped

process

Place a piece of parchment paper on a small tray (one that will fit in your freezer). Use a teaspoon measure to scoop out 12 heaped teaspoons of chocolate hazelnut spread on to the parchment paper. Place the tray in the freezer for 30-45mins.

Meanwhile, make the cookie dough. Cream together the butter and sugar until fluffy and pale in colour. Add the vanilla and mix to combine.

Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, xanthan and salt. Toss the finely chopped chocolate with the flour to lightly coat. Fold the flour mixture into the creamed butter and sugar with a baking spatula. Mix until well combined. 

Cover the bowl of cookie dough and place in the fridge for 30mins. 

Preheat the oven to 160C and line a couple of baking trays with parchment paper. 

Take the chocolate hazelnut spread out of the freezer and divide the cookie dough into 12 even balls. Flatten each dough ball into a disc and place a teaspoon of frozen chocolate hazelnut spread in the centre. Wrap the cookie dough around the chocolate spread to completely cover. Place the cookie on the baking tray seam side down. 

Bake for 15-18mins. Allow the cookies to cool on the tray and wait until the cookies are completely cool before removing from the tray.

Did You Make This Recipe?
I would love to hear how it went! Tag me on Instagram at @blue_border.

NOTES

arrow

Flour – I used dove’s farm GF plain flour 

Butter – I used the dairy-free Flora

Xanthan Gum – is a binder that helps gluten-free baked goods hold their shape and prevents them from excessively crumbling (especially useful in vegan baking in the absence of eggs). You can find xanthan gum in most supermarkets in the baking aisle. You can, of course, leave the xanthan gum out but I haven’t tested the recipe without xanthan so I can’t guarantee it’ll work.

Chocolate hazelnut spread – as mentioned I used the Plant Kitchen brand from M&S but there are lots of vegan options out there and any one will do.

Baking time – baking the cookies for a shorter time (15mins) will make them softer and gooier at the centre and a longer time (18-20mins) will make the cookies crunchier. 

Wondering why the cookies need to go in the fridge before baking?

Gluten-free cookies tend to spread excessively when baking, fridging them before baking prevents this from happening. 

Wondering why the cookies need to be cold before you remove them from the tray?

Gluten-free cookies are a little more fragile than their gluten-containing counterparts. Allowing them to cool on the tray, allows them to fully set. If you skip this step you may find they completely crumble when moved.

Find more gluten-free vegan baking tips here.

gluten-free cookie recipe
0 comment 0 FacebookPinterestEmail

You may also like

vegan lemon and white chocolate cookies

gluten-free vegan digestive biscuits

salted tahini chocolate chip cookies

chocolate shortbread easter bunny cookies

vegan pecan caramel brownies

vegan millionaires shortbread

vegan s’mores cookies

hazelnut chocolate chip cookies

gluten-free vegan sugar cookies

peanut brittle cookies

search

find us

Facebook Instagram Pinterest Youtube

Instagram

navigation

  • recipes
  • Resources
  • Reviews & Recommendations
  • about
  • work with us

about

about

I'm Kylie and welcome to my little space on the web! blue border is an all-vegan and gluten-free recipe site with a particular focus on free-from baking and quick easy meals. Here you'll find recipes and resources for all eaters and every level of cook.

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Youtube

@2017 - all right reserved blue border


Back To Top
blue border
  • recipes
  • resources
    • 11 Gluten-free Vegan Baking Mistakes and How To Fix Them
    • a chef’s top tips for faster cooking
    • How To Bake Gluten-free AND Vegan – Ingredients & Equipment
    • the perils of gluten-free vegan baking
  • reviews & recommendations
blue border
  • about
  • work with us
  • ebooks
    • guide to gluten-free vegan baking
    • Christmas Ebook