Rye cookies

Cookinero 20 Mar 2025

Cookies that you won't feel guilty about, even if you're on a diet. Rye flour has less gluten than wheat flour, so the baked goods aren't as fluffy and perhaps not as golden brown. But it has 3 times more fiber, proteins, vitamins, and minerals than wheat! This is a serious argument for making crispy homemade cookies from it. We added honey and cinnamon to the recipe to make it even more aromatic and delicious!

How to cook Rye cookies

Step 1

Rye cookies

Melt honey in a saucepan, add soda, egg and cinnamon. Pour in 150 g of sifted flour and knead a thick dough. Add a little more flour if necessary.

Step 2

Rye cookies

Dust your work surface with flour and roll out the dough to a thickness of about 5 mm.

Step 3

Rye cookies

Using molds, a glass or a knife, cut out the shapes, place them on a baking sheet and bake for 15 minutes.

Rye cookies - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage

Yes, you can replace honey with maple syrup, agave nectar, or even brown rice syrup for a similar texture and sweetness. Adjust the quantity to taste, as some sweeteners are sweeter than honey.
Store the cookies in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 5 days. For longer storage, keep them in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.
You can substitute the rye flour with a gluten-free flour blend, but note that the texture may differ slightly. Add xanthan gum (1/4 tsp per cup of flour) to help bind the dough.
Lightly dust your work surface and rolling pin with flour, and chill the dough for 15-20 minutes before rolling to minimize sticking.
Yes! Freeze unbaked dough (wrapped tightly) for up to 3 months. Baked cookies can also be frozen in an airtight container for up to 2 months—thaw at room temperature before serving.
Replace the egg with a flax egg (1 tbsp ground flaxseed + 3 tbsp water) and use a plant-based sweetener like agave instead of honey for a vegan version.
These cookies pair well with a light drizzle of icing, a sprinkle of sea salt, or even a dollop of nut butter. Enjoy them with coffee, tea, or hot cocoa.
Yes! For crispier cookies, roll the dough thinner (3-4 mm) and bake slightly longer. For softer cookies, roll thicker (6-7 mm) and reduce baking time by 1-2 minutes.

Reviews: 0

0 Overall rating
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

Have you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.

Write a review

Will be displayed on the comment.
Your review must be at least 50 characters.

Trending

Achuchuk salad

The peculiarity of this salad is that the tomatoes and onions are cut into thin slices. This can only be done with a very well sharpened knife. Actually, this is reflected in the name of the salad: "Achuchuk" is translated from Uzbek as &qu

Czech style pork knuckle

The recipe for pork knuckle, or as they say in the Czech Republic, "veprova knelna", involves stewing the meat in beer for quite a long time and then baking it in the oven. Czech pork knuckle is juicy and tender baked meat with a unique aro

Pangasius with broccoli and corn

Fast food option, crispy fried fish and vegetables.

Chicken breast pate

Chicken breast pate is a great idea for a variety of situations. It can be spread on a slice of dried bread and eaten for breakfast. Or divide among tartlets, garnish with green and black olives and serve as an accompaniment to a glass of wine. Final

Chicken Gizzard Salad

A delicious, light, inexpensive salad with chicken gizzards and cucumber is a great option to please your family with a delicious and simple dish. Fresh greens and cucumber make the salad truly spring-like. And the aromatic gizzards add piquancy to t

Tokosh, Uzbek dolma

Uzbeks also cook dolma. Only in the Uzbek version this dish is called tokosh. The difference between the Uzbek tokosh and the Caucasian dolma is that a large amount of meat broth is added to the tokosh - beef, chicken - but without the addition of to

Categories Menu Recipes
Top