Green Tea Cookie Dough 3 Ways

Reading time ~3 minutes

I was inspired by this video about making edible cookie dough and wanted to make a green tea version. Perhaps in the future I’ll even make a youtube video.

Green Tea Cookie Dough 3 Ways

Each variation serves 4-6.

Food Allergy information listed at the end of this post.

Prep time: 5 minutes

Cook time: 5 minutes

Fridge time: 30 minutes

Ingredients

  • 2 1/4 tablespoons Matcha powder
  • 2 cups flour
  • 1 cup brown sugar
  • 1 cup butter, softened
  • 2 tablespoons milk
  • 1 teaspoon salt

Instructions

  1. Preheat oven to 350˚F/175˚C.
  2. Evenly spread flour on a baking tray and bake for 5 minutes.
  3. In a large bowl, mix flour, sugar, butter, vanilla, milk, and salt until combined evenly.
  4. Refrigerate mix for 30 minutes and then separate into 4 sections.
  5. Enjoy plain or add mix-ins

Matcha Chocolate Chip Dough

Prep time: 7 minutes

Ingredients

Instructions

  1. Cut each chocolate cube in half along the length, width and height, creating 8 smaller cubes.
    • If you’d like smaller chunks, cut in thirds along the length, width and height, creating 9 smaller cubes.
  2. Using one section of matcha base dough in a large bowl, add matcha chocolate cubes and mix until combined.
  3. Enjoy!

Cookies and Matcha Cream Dough

Prep time: 10 minutes

Ingredients

Instructions

  1. Crush sandwich cookies in plastic bag until evenly separated.
  2. Using one section of matcha base dough in a large bowl, add crushed sandwich cookies, mixing until combined.
  3. Enjoy!

Triple Matcha Chunk

Prep time: 20 minutes

Fridge time: 20 minutes

Ingredients

Matcha Sauce Ingredients

  • 1 tablespoon matcha green tea powder
  • 4 to 6 tablespoons sugar
  • 1/4 cup hot water
  • 3/4 cup heavy cream

Instructions

To Make Matcha Sauce:

  1. Mix the matcha powder with the sugar and the salt in a heat-proof, two-cup container.
  2. Pour in the boiling water, stirring until the matcha and sugar is completely dissolved.
  3. In a small saucepan, over low heat, warm the cream with the green tea mixture until tiny bubbles appear at the edge of the pan.
  4. Remove from heat.
  5. Cool completely. Refrigerate.
  1. Cut each chocolate cube in half along the length, width and height, creating 8 smaller cubes. Set aside.
    • If you’d like smaller chunks, cut in thirds along the length, width and height, creating 9 smaller cubes.
  2. Using one section of matcha base dough in a large bowl, add matcha sauce and mix until evenly combined and consistent color.
  3. Add white chocolate matcha and dark chocolate matcha, and mix until combined.
  4. Enjoy!

Allergy information:

  • Base dough and matcha sauce contains milk
  • For store bought matcha candies:
    • Matcha chocolate
      • Ingredients: sugar, vegetable oil, cocoa butter, whole milk powder, cacao mass, green tea, condensed milk powder, creaming powder, cocoa powder, soya lecithin, flavor flavonoid, water
      • (contains milk powder, soybean)
    • Matcha KitKat
      • Ingredients: Quasi-Chocolate (Sugar, Lactose [Milk], Vegetable Oil, Powdered Whole Milk, Cocoa Butter), Wheat Flour, Vegetable Oil, Sugar, Lactose (Milk), Matcha Paste, Matcha Green Tea Powder, Powdered Whole Milk, Cocoa Powder, Yeast, Cocoa Mass, Cocoa Butter, Emulsifier (Soy Bean), Baking Soda, Flavouring, Yeast Food, Antioxidants (Vitamin E).
      • (contains milk, soybean)
    • Matcha White Chocolate allergens:
      • The chocolate was manufactured through equipment that processes soy, peanuts, other tree nuts. Also the there may be traces of wheat too.
    • Matcha Dark Chocolate allergens:
      • No information available online :(
    • Matcha Biscuit Cookies allergens:
      • No information available online :(

Notes:

  • For those of you really like green tea, you can add more than 2 and a quarter table spoons of the powder to the base dough.
  • Matcha powder and most of the asian treats can be found at asian super markets or sometimes Whole Foods. If you do not have asian grocery stores near you, your next best bet is probably Amazon or eBay.
  • Matcha Oreos actually exist, but good luck finding them outside of Japan.
  • A lot of the matcha candy treats may have to be imported. If this does not sound good to your wallet, you can always make your own substitutions or find recipes online to make your own matcha chocolates so you don’t have to buy them.
  • Matcha sauce recipe by Setsuko Yoshizuka taken from thespruce.com

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