Edible Cookie Dough Recipe for one

From childhood memories to late-night cravings, this edible cookie dough is pure comfort. That sweet, buttery, chocolate-chipped taste is like a trip down memory lane.
I’ve always loved cookie dough, even the raw kind, but now I can enjoy it worry-free thanks to this eggless and heat-treated flour recipe. It’s the perfect single-serving treat—no oven needed!
This recipe is a game-changer for anyone who craves cookie dough but worries about raw ingredients. It’s incredibly easy and quick to make, perfect for those moments when you want a small, sweet treat.

Plus, it’s versatile; you can easily customize it with different extracts or cocoa powder for a chocolate version. It’s my go-to dessert when I want something simple and satisfying.
- Prep Time: 5 mins
- Total Time: 5 mins
- Yield: 1 serving
- Servings: 1
Equipments
Here’s the following equipments you need to prepare this recipe:
- Mixing Bowl
- Measuring Spoons/Cups
- Spoon or Spatula
Ingredients
Let me show you how to make the most amazing edible cookie dough! These are the ingredients with perfect quantity combination we’ll be using:
Ingredients
2 tbsp (28 g) unsalted butter, softened
1/2-1 tbsp (7-15 ml) milk
2 tbsp (28 g) light brown sugar
1 tbsp (12 g) granulated white sugar
2 tbsp mini chocolate chips
6 tbsp (48 g) all-purpose flour
1/2 tsp vanilla
pinch salt
Step by Step Guide to Prepare Edible Cookie Dough Recipe
Now let’s discuss about its preparation steps
Step 1: Heat-Treat the Flour
Spread the flour on a parchment-lined baking sheet and bake at 350°F (175°C) for 5 minutes. Let it cool completely. This is key for making it safe to eat.

Step 2: Cream Butter and Sugars
In a small bowl, cream together the softened butter, brown sugar, and white sugar until fluffy. Stir in the vanilla.

Step 3: Combine Dry and Wet
Gently mix the cooled flour and salt (and baking soda, if using) into the butter mixture. Don’t overmix.

Step 4: Add Milk and Chocolate Chips
Add milk a little at a time until the dough comes together. Fold in the chocolate chips.

Step 5: Enjoy!
Your edible cookie dough is ready to eat! Enjoy it right away or chill it first.

Avoid These Cookie Dough Disasters (and How to Fix Them)
A key mistake is skipping the heat-treating of the flour—this makes it safe to eat raw, so don’t skip this crucial step. Another common issue is using cold butter; softened butter creams best with the sugars.
Overmixing after adding the flour can lead to a tough dough, so mix just until combined. Start with a smaller amount of milk and add more only if needed to avoid a sticky dough. Accurate measurements are essential for consistent results, so use measuring spoons and cups.
If you love easy, no-bake desserts, you might also enjoy this Cheesecake Factory Pumpkin Cheesecake Recipe for a rich and creamy treat.
Level Up Your Cookie Dough Game: Perfect Pairings
Edible cookie dough is delicious on its own, but it pairs well with several treats. A cold glass of milk (dairy or non-dairy) is a classic pairing. For a richer treat, add a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
Fresh berries offer a refreshing contrast and warm drinks like hot chocolate or coffee complement the dough nicely. For variety, try crumbling it over yogurt or blending it into a milkshake.
Sprinkles or different chocolate chips add a festive touch, and a sprinkle of sea salt balances the sweetness.
FAQs
1. How long does edible cookie dough last?
Store leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge for up to a week. Best enjoyed fresh; chilling makes it firmer. Don’t freeze.
2. Can I make a larger batch?
Yes, multiply all ingredients by the desired number of servings. Heat-treat a larger quantity of flour accordingly.
3. What if I don’t have heat-treated flour?
Bake regular flour at 350°F (175°C) for 5 minutes, then cool completely. Do not skip this step.
4. Can I use different chocolate chips?
Yes! Use any type of chocolate chips or add other mix-ins like sprinkles or nuts.
5. My dough is too dry/crumbly. What can I do?
Add milk, ½ tablespoon at a time, until desired consistency. If it’s too sticky, add a little more heat-treated flour.