Ingredients
Method
Making Brown Butter
- In a skillet (or sauce pan) set over medium heat, add the butter. Melt completely.
- Swirling the pan occasionally, continue to cook the butter.
- Once the crackling stops continue to swirl the pan until the butter develops a nutty aroma and brown bits start to form at the bottom. Once the bits are amber in color, about 2 to 3 minutes after the popping stops, remove from heat and pour into a large mixing bowl.
Making Cookie Dough
- Add the sugars into the bowl with butter. Stir and set aside to cool completely. To the mixture, add the eggs, egg yolk, and vanilla and whisk together until combined.
- In a separate medium bowl, mix together baking powder, baking soda, salt, and flours. Slowly add the flour mixture into the wet ingredients, and stir until almost of the flour is combined. Add in most of the chocolate (save some to top each cookie with) and stir until everything is combined.
- Scoop dough into 3 tablespoon sized balls, and top each ball with a few extra chocolate chunks. Refrigerate for 24 hours (or at least 2 hours, if needed same day, and up to 72 hours).
- Let the dough come back to room temperature before baking.
Bake Cookies
- Preheat the oven to 350ºF and line baking sheets with parchment paper.
- Place balls onto baking sheet, leaving about 3 inches between each for the cookies to spread. Bake for 11 to 13 minutes, or until golden brown around the edges.
- Let cool for 5 minutes on the pan before moving cookies to wire racks to cool completely.
Video
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Notes
- Make Ahead: Unbaked cookie dough can chill it in the refrigerator for up to 72 hours (3 days). Unbaked cookie dough balls freeze for up to 3 months.
- Save Cookies: Baked cookies can last covered at room temperature for up to 1 week. Cookies can also last frozen for up to 3 months.
- Equipment: (affiliate links) Cast Iron Skillet or Saucepan | Electric Mixer (handheld) or (stand) | Spatula | Baking sheets | Silicone Baking Matt or Parchment Paper | Cookie Scooper | Cooling Rack
- Bread Flour: Results in a chewier texture in the cookie. Since bread flour has a higher protein content (than all-purpose flour), there is more gluten development , contributing to a more chewier and denser outcome.
- Chocolate: Preferably, a mix of chocolate