Eggnog Cookies Recipe (2024)

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by Ashley at Frugal Coupon Living Filed Under: Christmas, Frugal Living, Instagram, Pinterest, Recipe 5 Comments

Eggnog Cookies Recipe (1)

Can’t Eat One Eggnog Cookies
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Have a cookie exchange coming up?These Eggnog Cookies are sure to please – especially the adults. The can’t eat one cookies are soft and creamy and great for Christmas and the Holiday Season.

Ingredients:

Cookies:

  • 2 1/4 cup Flour
  • 1 tsp Baking Powder
  • 1 tsp Nutmeg
  • 1/2 tsp Cinnamon
  • 1 1/4 cup Sugar
  • 3/4 cup softened Butter
  • 2 Egg Yolks
  • 1 tsp Vanilla
  • 1/2 cup Eggnog

Icing:

  • 4 cup Powdered Sugar
  • 1/3 cup Eggnog
  • 1/4 cup softened Butter
  • Nutmeg

Directions:

  1. Preheat oven to 350.
  2. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and set aside.
  3. Whisk together flour, baking powder, cinnamon, and nutmeg.
  4. In nother bowl, cream butter and sugar together.
  5. Add egg yolks, vanilla and eggnog and beat until smooth.
  6. Gradually add dry ingredients into the wet ingredients and stir until combined.
  7. Chill dough for at least 30 minutes.
  8. Place teaspoon sized balls of dough onto the prepared sheet.
  9. Bake for 18 minutes or until bottoms are lightly browned.
  10. Place cookie on a wire rack to cool.
  11. Mix together powdered sugar, butter and eggnog until blended.
  12. Spread icing on cooled cookies and sprinkle with nutmeg.

Eggnog Cookies Recipe (2)

Eggnog Cookies Recipe (3)


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Take a look at these Thanksgiving Food Treats with some featured on Rachel Ray (seen here!)




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Eggnog Cookies Recipe (24)
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Comments

  1. Jenny says

    I am not an eggnog fan but everyone else in my house is. I need to print this off so my older daughters can make them.

    Reply

  2. Michelle says

    Visiting from Inspire Us Tuesday. My husband loves eggnog. Pinning so I can make these for Christmas.

    Reply

  3. Cristina @ Simply Sophisticated says

    I am an eggnog nut! I’ll definitely be making these cookies for Christmas! Pinning to share with our followers.

    Reply

  4. Karly says

    These are my kind of holiday cookies! Thanks for linking up with What’s Cookin’ Wednesday!

    Reply

  5. Miz Helen says

    Your Eggnog Cookies look great! Thanks so much for sharing your awesome post with Full Plate Thursday and hope you are having a great day!
    Come Back Soon!
    Miz Helen

    Reply

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Eggnog Cookies Recipe (2024)

FAQs

How to make eggnog better? ›

Spices and seasonings: You'll need cinnamon, cloves, vanilla extract, and nutmeg. Egg yolks: Egg yolks thicken the mixture, creating a decadent texture. Sugar: Of course, you'll need white sugar for this dessert-like beverage. Rum: Spike your eggnog with light rum or leave it as-is for a non-alcoholic treat.

When was eggnog cookie released? ›

Eggnog Cookie is an Epic-grade Cookie that debuted on November 25, 2021, alongside his Pet, Merry Hat.

How do you thicken eggnog? ›

For extra thickness, whip up 1 cup of heavy cream and fold into the eggnog before serving. Even richer eggnog: Feel free to play with the proportions of whole milk to cream, keeping 3 cups total dairy. Heavy cream will make your eggnog thicker and creamier.

Why is eggnog called eggnog? ›

Babson College professor Frederick Douglass Opie contends that the term derives from two colonial slang words: grog (rum) that bartenders served in noggins (small wooden mugs). From here came egg and grog, then egg-n-grog, and finally the portmanteau eggnog.

What is the best mix for eggnog? ›

While brandy is the most traditional alcohol to pair with eggnog, according to traditional recipes, you can also use a mixture of dark rum and Cognac. If you like your eggnog with more of a kick you can also add bourbon, but we recommend sticking to rum and Cognac to preserve the 'nog's flavors.

Is eggnog good for you? ›

Eggnog may not be considered a "health food," but the drink does have some nutritional benefits including certain vitamins and protein. Traditional eggnog is also high in sugar and fat, and for that reason, it's best to drink in moderation as a dessert.

Why do they stop selling eggnog? ›

Most plants keep producing eggnog through New Year's, and start dumping their unsold product in January. Although associated with the holidays, eggnog doesn't need to be seasonal. Dairy plants could produce small batches of eggnog off-season for hard-core nogheads, but they don't because it's not cost-effective.

What brand are eggnog cookies? ›

Monde Nissin Eggnog Cookies 130g
  • Made with real fresh eggs.
  • Product of the Philippines.

Does anyone sell eggnog all year? ›

Eggnog can be all year or all season: your choice!

Despite being a food associated with Christmas and New Years, eggnog is something that you can enjoy all year long. Shop online in the app or at your local Safeway for the eggnog you want, any time you want.

What can you use instead of heavy cream in eggnog? ›

You can make a similar heavy cream alternative using regular milk and butter. Whole milk has a fat percentage of around 3.5% and is preferable to lower-fat varieties, but you'll still want to use more melted butter than you would with half-and-half. For best results, try mixing ⅔ cup of whole milk with ⅓ cup butter.

Why is my eggnog gritty? ›

It's important to constantly stir the custard to keep the proteins in motion as they rise in temperature between 140-170ºF (60-77ºC) and begin to coagulate. This gentle coagulation will thicken the sauce, but if it isn't kept in motion the protein can take on a grainy texture, so keep stirring!

Why are there chunks in my eggnog? ›

Beating eggs and sugar together

If you mix sugar into the yolks without whipping them first, you risk creating a chunky and unappealing texture in your eggnog. The key is to first thoroughly whip the egg yolks until they are smooth and well-aerated.

Why is eggnog only sold at Christmas? ›

The drink first made its appearance in the American colonies in the 18th century, where both eggs and rum were plentiful. Eggnog was particularly popular around Christmastime because of its warm temperature and the addition of flavors, like cinnamon, nutmeg, and vanilla bean, that embodied the winter season.

What do you call eggnog with alcohol? ›

Rumchata Eggnog is an alcoholic beverage made with eggnog and RumChata® served in a glass with a cinnamon-sugar rim. It's the perfect co*cktail to serve at your Christmas and New Year's Eve parties! And, I even have copycat Rumchata and homemade eggnog you can use in the drink.

What country invented eggnog? ›

It is first attested in medieval England in the 14th century. Although the treat originated in Britain, the term eggnog first appeared in Britain's North American colonies—soon to be the United States—in 1775.

How do you spruce up store bought eggnog? ›

Add a splash of vanilla or almond extract, or turn your eggnog into an iced eggnog latte by pouring a shot of espresso into the shaker. Either way, you'll feel the spirit of the holidays!

What makes eggnog taste so good? ›

Eggnog is very sweet and creamy, somewhat like a custard. Some have a little bit of sweet spice thanks to the cinnamon added to eggnog. You can also add vanilla to your drink for a special touch in your drink.

Can you taste alcohol in eggnog? ›

While it was very subtle, it was a bit more pronounced on the back end than the brandy. Overall, the eggnog was delicious and just sweet enough so you could taste that there was alcohol beyond the creamy egg mixture.

Does alcohol make eggnog last longer? ›

How Long Does Aged Eggnog Last? Once the milk and cream have been mixed with the egg base, the amount of alcohol won't keep it shelf stable. Simply store it in the refrigerator in the glass jar for up to a week. Trust me; it won't make it long because it tastes so good!

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