- VE
Brown Butter Miso Caramel Cookies
These Brown Butter Miso Caramel Cookies typically don't stand a chance in my kitchen. Mostly due to it's unquie flavor profile, think salty-sweet magic meets a warm, bakery-style cookie — bold enough for grown-up palates, but comforting enough for any cookie lover. If you're looking for a next-level cookie recipe that feels elevated yet familiar, this one's for you.

Ingredients
Wet
Dry
Miso Caramel
Instructions
- Step 1
In a medium saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Stir frequently as it foams and browns—look for amber color and a nutty aroma. Remove from heat immediately and transfer to a large bowl to cool for 10 minutes.
- Step 2
While the brown butter is cooling. In an empty bowl mix all ingredients of miso caramel till combined and smooth and place in the fridge to set.
- Step 3
After the butter has cool, whisk in both sugars until glossy. Add eggs and vanilla, and whisk until well combined and slightly thickened.
- Step 4
In a separate bowl, whisk together flour, salt, and baking powder. Gradually fold into the wet mixture using a spatula or wooden spoon.
- Step 5
Scoop out 9 large dough balls onto a parchment-lined baking sheet. Press a deep indent in the center of each with your thumb or the back of a spoon. Fill each hollow with a spoonful of chilled miso caramel.
- Step 6
Cover and chill dough in the fridge for at least 60 minutes.
- Step 7
Preheat oven to 350°F (175°C). Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and place the cold formed dough balls 2 inches apart and bake for 10-12 minutes, unti edges are slightly golden.
- Step 8
Let cookies cool on the baking sheet for 5 minutes, then transfer to a wire rack to completely cool. The miso caramel will look loose, but will eventually set once the cookies are cooled.
Tips & Tricks
@browndis
Hey, I’m Adis! Georgia-based nurse, mom, and food photographer with an endless love for good flavor. My recipes are rooted in culture, travel, and the comforting flavors of home. I was raised in an Ethiopian household in Minneapolis, where the air was always filled with the aroma of warm spices and herbs. Those early meals taught me that food is a form of love—a language that connects people across tables and traditions
Per serving
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