Christmas Gingerbread
Overview
My two-year-old nephew likes cartoon cookies, and I originally planned to use a three-dimensional mold to make some for him. But seeing everyone making Christmas cookies, I came to join in the fun. Drawing is really not my specialty, and I can't do this kind of artistic work. Just doing something casual to entertain my little kids. Although it doesn't look good, this cookie tastes very good and I really like the taste. My sister’s little baby took away all the good ones, and I had to make some more biscuits later to eat them myself.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
-
Prepare all powders in required quantities
-
Mix all the powder together and sift
-
Sieve twice and set aside. Be sure to sift it more than twice so that it can be mixed evenly
-
Soften butter and add sugar
-
Use a whisk to stir the egg slightly, but don’t whip it completely
-
Add eggs and mix well
-
Add honey and mix well
-
Sift in low-gluten flour
-
Gently knead the dough, wrap it in a plastic bag and refrigerate it for 1 hour
-
Roll it into a piece with a thickness of 3 mm
-
Shaping with a mold
-
Place in baking pan
-
Bake in the oven at 170 degrees for 12 minutes
-
Let the baked biscuits cool
-
White chocolate coins, you can add a little milk or not
-
It melts in warm water at around 60 degrees. Never use boiling water, otherwise the oil and water will separate. Dark chocolate coins are melted in the same way
-
Put the melted chocolate into a piping bag
-
Decorate the cookies with chocolate. I don’t know how to paint with icing, so I simply decorated it with chocolate to coax the children to play, haha.