Snickerdoodle Cookies do not have to be bland flavorless hockey pucks! My favorite easy recipe gives you the BEST soft and chewy Snickerdoodles that are bursting with flavor from a double dip in cinnamon sugar. I’ll give you all my tips to make sure your cookies don’t turn out dry and crumbly! Originally posted March 1, 2013.

snickerdoodle cookie with a bite taken out.
Table of Contents
  1. This is the BEST Snickerdoodle Recipe!
  2. What are Snickerdoodle Cookies?
  3. Snickerdoodle Ingredients
  4. What does cream of tartar do in Snickerdoodles?
  5. How to make Snickerdoodles
  6. Why do Snickerdoodles go flat?
  7. How to take this Snickerdoodle Recipe to the next level
  8. How to store this Snickerdoodle Cookie Recipe
  9. Snickerdoodle Recipe FAQs
  10. Snickerdoodle Cookies Recipe

Last week was my birthday, and Eric got me a duplicate set of sheets to match the ones we already own. Same color, same brand. I told him, “This is great, now we have an extra set instead of just waiting for the wash to finish!”

His face fell and he said, wait…they are exactly the same??

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soft and chewy snickerdoodles, stacked on a pan.

And that was when I realized his plan was not to buy a duplicate set of sheets. He was trying to impress me with a whole new Fancy Set, and had researched to find a really nice brand. (Apparently he doesn’t know that I already had high sheet standards??)

I think this is how you know you’ve met your soul mate. Landing on the same exact brand and color of sheets? I mean. We’ve basically arrived.

I was feeling very lovey dovey at this point when I opened my next present.

snickerdoodle cookies spread out on a pan.

It was a silk pillowcase. It’s incredibly soft and, well, silky, and I love it. I asked him how he came up with the idea for getting me a silk pillowcase, and he said he was looking through one of those lists, you know the “what to get your wife for her birthday” type things, and saw it on there. Then he researched it some more and found out that sleeping on silk can help with wrinkles. “I know you’re worried about your eye crinkles, apparently sleeping on silk can help.” OH REALLY, DOES IT NOW.

Eric will never know how nice my silk pillow is because he’s going to be sleeping on the couch the rest of his life.

stack of snickerdoodle cookies on a pan, with sprinkled cinnamon.

Just kidding. I can’t hate him too much when he insists on calling them “eye crinkles” instead of plain ol’ wrinkles. (I think he thinks the “crinkle” part makes it sound whimsical rather than horrifying. He says, “We earned them together, Karen!”)

Well here’s to 34. I guess it’s about time I started working on my skincare regimen anyway. I say this all the time, probably why Eric was trying to help me out with the silk. See, isn’t he so attentive?

Also, can someone please tell me what type of fabric prevents bald spots, because that’s the kind of pillowcase I’m getting Eric for his next birthday. But until then, let me tell you about my latest discovery…

snickerdoodle cookies shot from overhead with a bite taken out.

This is the BEST Snickerdoodle Recipe!

Eureka!! I’ve found it! A Snickerdoodle recipe that I love inside out and in between. I know, you’ve all been on the edge of your seats about this.

I’ve never really loved Snickerdoodles. I always pass them by when given cookie choices, even though cinnamon is one of my favorite spices.

a snickerdoodle with extra cinnamon sugar and a bite taken out.

I just always feel like they aren’t ENOUGH. Not enough flavor, not enough cinnamon, not enough moist gooeyness that I crave in a cookie. Because 9 times out of 10, a Snickerdoodle is dry as a cotton ball, right? They are boring! Tell me I’m not alone here.

What are Snickerdoodle Cookies?

Here’s the Snickerdoodle dream: they should be chewy. They should be soft, tender, and bursting with cinnamon flavor. They should have a gentle tart flavor that differentiates them from a mere sugar cookie rolled in cinnamon. They should not be flat. They should not be crunchy, except a tiny little crisp on the very outside edge. Overall they are soft and chewy, melt in your mouth, and make you want to go to cinnamon-sugar heaven.

snickerdoodles stacked up on a pan.

Well I’ve figured it out my friends. The Snickerdoodle dream is exactly what this recipe will give you. So if this description has your mouth watering, then bust out the mixer! You can have these done in 30 minutes flat, but there are a few things you need to know! This recipe is all about the finer details. Let’s jump in!

Why do they call it a snickerdoodle?

No one knows for sure! Like many funny names for food, it can be hard to trace the origin. Some possibilities for where the word “snickerdoodle” came from: 

  • a version of the German word “schneckennudel” which means “snail noodle” or “snail dumpling” (referring to the shape of a German cinnamon bun)
  • A version of the Dutch word “snekrad” which means “snail” (also a cinnamon bun reference) 
  • a whimsical New England nonsense word with no real meaning 
  • a combination of the words “snicker” (laugh) and “doodle” (a foolish person)  

No matter where you think the name came from, there’s a reason snickerdoodles are so popular–they’re the ultimate cookie for cinnamon lovers (like me!) everywhere.

Snickerdoodle Ingredients

Here are your basic Snickerdoodle ingredients. Nothin’ fancy here. The full recipe card is below!

  • Butter
  • Sugar
  • Brown sugar
  • Eggs
  • Vanilla
  • Flour
  • Salt
  • Baking soda
  • Cream of tartar
  • Cinnamon and sugar, for rolling

What is a substitute for cream of tartar in snickerdoodles?

I can’t (in good conscience) recommend that you substitute anything for the cream of tartar! 

I know it’s a pain–you’re probably not using it for anything else, and why should you buy it JUST for snickerdoodles?

Here’s why: cream of tartar gives snickerdoodles a tangy flavor and a chewy, yet soft texture. It makes them so much more unique and delicious than just plain cinnamon cookies. Would you make chocolate chip cookies without the chocolate chips? OF COURSE NOT! So go buy some cream of tartar (plus, it’s really not just for snickerdoodles–I also use it in other cookies like these Mint Chocolate Chip Cookies and desserts like these Rhubarb Meringue Layers). 

If you still want to make snickerdoodles RIGHT NOW and you don’t have cream of tartar, you can try using two teaspoons of baking powder in place of both the cream of tartar and the baking soda (leave them both out). They won’t have the same unique snickerdoodle flavor, but they will be cinnamon sugar cookies (and maybe that’s enough for you today).

What does cream of tartar do in Snickerdoodles?

So why cream of tartar? What is this stuff anyway?? It’s actually a byproduct of making wine. Cool, right? There are a few reasons we add cream of tartar to Snickerdoodle cookies:

  1. It makes the cookies soft. Cream of tartar gets in the way of sugar’s natural tendency to bind together to form crystals. Without these sugar crystals binding, we end up with a softer cookie. Yes please!
  2. It adds tartness. Cream of tartar is an acid, and sours up your cookies the same way adding lemon juice would. It is the BEST compliment to that deep earthy cinnamon!
  3. It helps leaven the cookie. When you add cream of tartar to baking soda you get, wait for it…baking powder! Cream of tartar activates the alkaline in baking soda, turning it into a leavener (the stuff that makes baked things rise). (Why not just use baking powder? Because we want number 1 and 2 up there, acidic flavor and the soft texture!)
beaten butter and sugar on the paddle of a stand mixer.

How to make Snickerdoodles

First things first, just as with most cookie recipes we start out by beating the butter and sugar together. I always use cold butter and let my stand mixer do the job, but if you only have a hand mixer you should let your butter soften on the counter for a little bit first. (Not too long though, you don’t want your dough to be too soft.)

Make sure you scrape down the sides and bottom of the bowl. There should be no lumps of butter. Beat for at least 2 minutes. We want to beat a lot of air into our dough!

Next add in your eggs and vanilla. Beat these ingredients well for a minute or two at least, until there are no butter lumps.

dry ingredients being added to cookie dough in a stand mixer.

Next add in the flour and all the dry ingredients on top of it: salt, baking soda, and cream of tartar. We are cheating and mixing the dry ingredients together right on top of the wet ingredients. Who needs that extra bowl?

snickerdoodle cookie dough in a stand mixer.

Here’s our dough all ready to go. Make sure you don’t over mix the flour! Once all the white streaks are gone, stop beating. Scrape down the sides, make sure all ingredients are incorporated, and that’s it. Now it’s time to roll and bake!

rolling balls of snickerdoodle cookie dough in cinnamon sugar and placing on a pan.

I like to use this cookie scoop for Snickerdoodle cookies. It’s about 1 and 1/2 inches across. You don’t want to make them too big or they will bake up flat as a pancake. While we’re on the topic…

Why do Snickerdoodles go flat?

Nobody wants a thin, flat cookie. The trend these days (yes, baked goods go through trends just like everything else!) is to have nice big thick cookies that you can really sink your teeth into. Thick. Like those massive Levain Cookies everyone raves about. Or Crumbl cookies, has that franchise hit your neighborhood yet? (They have really fun flavors, but their cookies are TOO thick for me. They are downright cakey in the middle.)

soft snickerdoodle cookie with a bite taken out.

I’m sorry guys, I find cakey cookies fundamentally offensive to the cookie kingdom. (Unless they are these Pumpkin Cookies.) It is chewy gooey centers or bust for me. If I wanted cake, I would make cake. Cookies are meant to be CHEWY, not light and fluffy thankyouverymuch.

So there are a couple of problems with getting a Snickerdoodle that hits the sweet spot between totally chewy and NOT flat as a pancake.

(although really your pancakes should never be totally flat, try these Buttermilk Pancakes. Ok sorry I’m getting off topic again!)

snickerdoodle cookie with a bite taken out on top of other snickerdoodles.

Flour. The problem with Snickerdoodles is that if you add the appropriate (minimal) amount of flour to achieve chewy cookies, they tend to flatten out in the oven, with edges that are extra crispy. If you add too much flour, the cookies will puff up more and LOOK really thick and chewy. But it’s all a pack of lies, because THOSE are the dry crumbly cookies. I swear it’s as simple as that: if you see a Snickerdoodle that LOOKS super thick and tall with a textured top, a lot of the time they just have too much flour (to achieve that height) and taste like you’re chewing on the edge of your most recent Amazon box.

snickerdoodle cookies layered on a pan.

Mix ins. The other problem with Snickerdoodle cookies is that there are no mix-ins. With Chocolate Chip Cookies, the chocolate chips provide structure and height in each cookie, something for the baking dough to latch onto in the oven. There is nothing in a Snickerdoodle cookie for the dough to “grab on” to. If you took your favorite Chocolate Chip Cookie recipe and baked it without chocolate chips, they would look exactly like these Snickerdoodles, mark my words. They would be chewy and delicious, but if you wanted them to puff a little and look more like a thick trendy cookie, you would need to add more flour. Which makes them more dry and cakey and less chewy. Can you see the hamster wheel we are on??

snickerdoodle cookies spread out on a pan.

We can’t add more flour without ruining the chewy texture, we can’t add mix-ins because then it’s not a Snickerdoodle…what’s a baker to do??

How to take this Snickerdoodle Recipe to the next level

The Spoon Trick – The secret to thick and chewy Snickerdoodle Cookies

I’m glad that I’ve chosen such a sophisticated name for this technique. I use “the spoon trick” on almost every cookie that comes out of my kitchen these days, because it is so simple and fast, and the results are pretty amazing.

snickerdoodle cookies on a pan just out of the oven, still puffy.

Here are my cookies immediately out of the oven. Don’t they look puffy and gorgeous? If I don’t do anything, they will fall and be flat in the middle, and overly crispy on the edges.

using a spoon to shape the edge of a cookie on a pan right after baking.

Here’s where the magic happens. Right after you take the pan out of the oven (and I mean right away, within 30-40 seconds), Use a spoon to smoosh the edges of the cookies toward their centers. Don’t be shy now. Smash them in a little bit. These cookies have not set on the edges yet, and we are telling them who’s boss.

a pan of snickerdoodle cookies with cinnamon

Okay, can you see it? Compare this photo with the ones just out of the oven. They are no longer perfectly flat on top. They have that “textured” look, little shelves of dough layed in with each other. The edges of the cookies are going to crisp a little bit, but now that we have smooshed them together they will have a thicker, more substantial edge, not a lacy crispy edge. And finally, you can see that they are going to keep their height in the middle, rather than falling completely. This gives you a chewier, thicker, fudgier cookie in the center. We are getting this height and texture WITHOUT the cheat of adding extra flour, which would dry out our cookie.

Double dip in cinnamon-sugar

Here’s my last Snickerdoodle cookie tip. I LOVE me some cinnamon sugar and am all about the double dipping. I do the same thing with these Mexican Hot Chocolate Cookies (which are really just Chocolate Snickerdoodles, by the way) and it totally ups the game.

cinnamon and sugar swirled together in a white bowl with a spoon.

First, mix together a lot of cinnamon with some sugar. You can use the same cinnamon sugar you used to dip your raw cookie dough balls if that doesn’t weird you out (raw egg and all). (It takes a lot more than that to weird me out).

baked cookie being dipped in cinnamon sugar.

Then take your baked cookies once they are cool enough to handle and not falling apart, and dunk them in.

snickerdoodle cookie in a bowl of cinnamon sugar, with more cookies on pan.

You can see the difference between the sugared and non sugared cookies here! These Snickerdoodle cookies are delicious even without the extra cinnamon sugar dip, but I love the added flavor, texture, and crunch it adds!

snickerdoodle cookie with a bite taken out.

I mean who could say no to this?

Store Snickerdoodles at room temperature on the counter, sealed in an airtight container. They’ll last 2-4 days, depending on how picky you are about a dry cookie! They are best eaten on day one. I will tell you my secret though. I’ve become such a cookie snob over the years that I never eat day-old cookies. Leftovers go straight into the freezer. (And freeze for up to 3 months!) Let them thaw sealed in a ziplock, then gently warm them in the microwave (10 seconds or so) and voila. A practically fresh cookie.

You can also freeze the dough and bake later! I like to shape the dough into balls, roll them in cinnamon sugar, and store them in a ziplock bag. They will keep in the freezer for up to 3 months. No need to thaw before baking. Just bake straight from frozen and add a couple minutes to the bake time!

cinnamon roll cookies recipe on a baking sheet shot from overhead.

One more thing, in my experiments trying to get these Snickerdoodles Next-Level-Cinnamon-y, I tried out the idea of adding bits of cinnamon roll filling to the dough before baking. WHAT?? Yes. Are you seeing this??

I loved them so much that I decided to give them a whole post of their own. The base recipe is almost the same, but the filling changes the whole flavor profile, not to mention appearance. Check out the recipe for Cinnamon Roll Cookies here!

Snickerdoodle Recipe FAQs

What nationality is snickerdoodle?

Snickerdoodles are actually an American cookie, one that started in New England with German or Dutch immigrants. They didn’t show up in cookbooks until the late 1800s, but were made and enjoyed for a long time before that!

Why are my snickerdoodles so fluffy?

Snickerdoodles can come out too puffy and round if you use too much flour. I always use the “fluff and scoop” method: I fluff up the flour with a spoon, then use the same spoon to scoop it gently into the measuring cup before leveling it off. This recipe also uses a little less flour than some, since we want chewy soft cookies, not dry crumbly cookies. 

What does a snickerdoodle taste like? 

Snickerdoodles are chewy, soft, tender, melt-in-your-mouth, and bursting with cinnamon flavor. They have a slightly tart flavor that sets them apart from a sugar cookie rolled in cinnamon. They’re just a little bit crisp on the very outside edge. 

More cookie recipes you are going to love!

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Snickerdoodle Cookies

4.89 from 417 votes
Prep: 20 minutes
Cook: 10 minutes
Total: 30 minutes
Servings: 33 cookies
Snickerdoodle Cookies do not have to be bland flavorless hockey pucks! My favorite easy recipe gives you the BEST soft and chewy Snickerdoodles that are bursting with flavor from a double dip in cinnamon sugar. I'll give you all my tips to make sure your cookies don't turn out dry and crumbly!

Ingredients

  • 1 cup salted butter, 2 sticks
  • 1 and 1/3 cup granulated sugar
  • 1/3 cup brown sugar, packed
  • 2 large eggs
  • 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
  • 3 and 1/4 cups all-purpose flour, spooned and leveled
  • 1 teaspoon baking soda
  • 3/4 teaspoon kosher salt
  • 1 and 1/2 teaspoons cream of tartar

For rolling

  • 1/3 cup granulated sugar
  • 1 and 1/2 tablespoons cinnamon

Instructions

  • Preheat the oven to 350 degrees and prepare a few baking sheets with parchment paper, or line with a silicone mat.
  • Make the dough. In a large bowl or stand mixer, beat 1 cup butter for a couple minutes until smooth, scraping the sides and bottom a few times in between.
  • Add 1 and 1/3 cup white sugar and 1/3 cup packed brown sugar. Beat for 2 minutes, taking the time to scrape the bottom and sides of the bowl in between. Your butter and sugar should be light and fluffy with no chunks at all.
  • Add 2 eggs and 2 teaspoons vanilla. Beat well, scraping the sides and bottom of the bowl. Make sure you beat it long enough that it becomes smooth and homogenous.
  • Add 3 and 1/4 cups flour (be sure to spoon it into the measuring cup! Don't dip your cup into the flour bin, you will pack your flour and end up with too much!) Don't mix the flour in yet.
  • Use a small spoon (I use my teaspoon) to stir 1 teaspoon baking soda, 3/4 teaspoon kosher salt, and 1 and 1/2 teaspoons cream of tartar into the flour. Gently beat the flour mixture into the butter mixture. Don't overdo it. There should still be flour streaks when you stop your mixer. Use a spatula to scrape down the edges of the bowl.
  • Continue beating just a few more seconds until all the flour streaks are gone. Do not over mix! You want to make sure all the ingredients are combined, but once that is done, stop mixing. Over mixing dough = tough cookies.
  • Use a large cookie scoop or a spoon to shape the dough. You want dough balls that are about 1 and 1/2 to 2 inches across. I used this cookie scoop.
  • Roll the cookies. In a small or medium bowl, add 1/3 cup sugar and 1 and 1/2 tablespoons cinnamon. Stir together. Roll the shaped cookies in the cinnamon-sugar to coat. (Reserve the remaining cinnamon-sugar!)
  • Place cookie dough balls on the prepared baking sheet with about 2 inches in between them. I can fit 12 cookies on an 11×17 baking sheet.
  • Bake the cookies at 350 for about 9-11 minutes, until the edges are barely set. It's ok if the centers of the cookies (about the size of a quarter) are still shiny. The rest of the cookie should be matte. It's VERY important to not over bake snickerdoodles; underbaking slightly is what helps give them that soft and chewy texture. (Dry Snickerdoodles taste like chalk. Don't be like that.)
  • Shape the cookies. Immediately after taking the cookies out of the oven, use a spoon to push the edges of the cookies toward their centers. This makes the cookies round in shape and makes the center thicker and more chewy. You have to do this within 30-60 seconds of taking them out of the oven, before the edges harden. Enlist help if you can! See my Chewy Chocolate Chip Cookies recipe for more details about this technique!
  • Let the cookies set up on the pan for at least 3-5 minutes. Remove the cookies to a wire cooling rack and let cool for a few minutes.
  • While the cookies are still warm, but cool enough to handle (and not falling apart), place each cookie back into the bowl of cinnamon sugar*. Coat one side of the cookie, then flip it over and coat the other side. This gives you the ultimate cinnamon-sugar edge to your snickerdoodle! Enjoy one right away with a glass of milk!
  • Freezer instructions: You can freeze this dough and bake later! I like to shape the dough into balls, roll them in cinnamon sugar, and store them in a ziplock bag. They will keep in the freezer for up to 3 months. I never thaw cookie dough before baking. Just bake straight from frozen and add a couple minutes to the bake time. Voila!

Video

Notes

*If you are squeamish about using the same cinnamon-sugar that you used to roll the raw dough in, feel free to just get a new bowl and measure out another 1/3 cup sugar and 1 and 1/2 tablespoons cinnamon (or just eyeball it). 
 

Nutrition

Calories: 147kcal | Carbohydrates: 22g | Protein: 2g | Fat: 6g | Saturated Fat: 4g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g | Monounsaturated Fat: 2g | Trans Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 26mg | Sodium: 140mg | Potassium: 44mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 12g | Vitamin A: 189IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 9mg | Iron: 1mg
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
Calories: 147
Keyword: 30 Minute Recipes, Cinnamon, Cookies, snickerdoodle
Did you make this? I’d love to see it!Mention @thefoodcharlatan or tag #thefoodcharlatan!

Here are my Snickerdoodle cookies from yesteryear! I posted a version of this recipe on the blog back in 2013:

Snickerdoodles on a plate with cinnamon sticks.

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Comments

  1. Have you ever made this as a round one pan big cookie? I know the baking time would be longer… Temperature change?

    1. Hi Andrea, we haven’t tried this as one big cookie. If you make it, come back and let us know how it turns out!

  2. Ashamed to say Ive won two cookie contest over the past two years and this is the first time ive commented :( lol All of my Wifes friends hate me! Ive tried dozens of snickerdoodle recipes and this one is by far the best ive ever had – so much so that Im going to try and adapt it into Lemon Doodles this week beacause I cant find a good recipe for it. I really like the cookie this recipe makes – as in this consistency – and the lemon doodles recipes vary alot. Do you think the zest of one lemon would be enough to convert your recipe? Ive also seen zest and sugar mixed for the rolling sugar but Im not sure if I’ll try that! THANKS FOR THE RECIPE!

    1. First, Brandon: making your wife’s friends hate you is a worthy accomplishment and you should be proud (at least if it’s because your snickerdoodles are too darn good). So awesome to hear you’ve won contests with these! Second, we’ve never tested a “lemon doodle” version of this recipe (why??); this is a GREAT idea and we’d love to hear your notes when you try it. I say start with the zest of one lemon but add more as needed. Thanks so much for taking the time to comment!

  3. 5 stars
    Thank you for what is truly the best Snickerdoodle recipe I’ve found. The only problem I ran across was that one batch is not enough!
    Your tips with spooning the cookies after baking and then double dipping them, makes them stand out from all the other recipes I’ve tried.
    Forming all the balls on two baking sheets gives me 24 cookies total. I bake one dozen in the oven at a time. When I pull the first 12 out, I put the second 12 in. Seems just enough time for me to spoon the edges and double dip the first dozen – while the second dozen continues baking. Then I can easily spoon and double dip the last 12 when they’re done without any pressure.
    It’s become my “go-to” recipe for treats when expecting coffee or dinner guests. I have not had one person disagree that these are the best Snickerdoodle cookies they’ve ever tasted!

    1. I’m so happy to hear how much you love these cookies Lili! Thank you so much for taking the time to tell me, and sharing your notes about spooning while the second batch is baking. Sounds like you are very efficient! :) Thanks for the review and comment!

    1. Hi Pamela! We haven’t tried coconut and pecans in these cookies before, but if you try them, I recommend toasted sweetened shredded coconut and finely chopped pecans. Let us know how it turns out!

  4. 5 stars
    Perfection! Since making these several times I have been asked to share the recipe with everyone that’s had one! This recipe is a little more complicated than your average cookie BUT this is no average cookie! Also, it’s not that hard once you’ve made them once. I do use the rim of a cup to swirl/push the cookies together. Way quicker than a spoon and makes perfectly circular cookies.

  5. 5 stars
    My granddaughter and I made this yesterday and they were such a hit that we got a request for more so we have a second batch in he mixer right now! Taking a spoon and going around the edges when they come out of the oven makes a huge difference! They are perfect! Little crunch on the outside with a soft center! Gave some to our neighbor who said he never liked snickerdoodles but he could eat these all day! The only thing we didn’t do was a second dip in the cinnamon sugar because they really didn’t need it. This will be my go to recipe for now on!

  6. Ok, I have to say I’m a “keep it simple” kind of home baker and I thought this recipe was unnecessarily complicated. However, I thought the photos looked delicious so I tried and these absolutely are the BEST Snickerdoodles I have ever had the pleasure of eating! I even tried one before second-dipping in the cinnamon-sugar and then after, and that second coating makes a difference for sure! It adds such a delicious crispiness to the overall flavor! I will be recommending this recipe to everybody! Thank you!!

    1. I’m so happy you gave them a shot Emily! Thanks so much for the positive review, means the world to me. Now that you’ve mastered these, step it up one more notch and try the Cinnamon Roll cookies! Almost the same and so so fun. Thanks again!

  7. 5 stars
    Absolutely the most amazing cookie I’ve made this year…thank you for introducing
    These cookies into our lives!

  8. 5 stars
    Made these tonight and put a dozen aside for my oldest to take back to college tomorrow. We all loved them so very much. They are super soft and fluffy.

  9. 5 stars
    I’ve made these previously and they are THE best snickerdoodle cookies!!! Does it matter if the butter is cold or room temp? Getting ready to make and did my better room temp for easier mixing but now worried it will affect how soft they come out. Help!

    1. Hi GJohnson! I usually use cold butter that has been zapped on power level 1 for a minute or two in the microwave. It’s true that if your butter is like SUPER super soft your cookies won’t puff as much. easy fix – just stick the made dough in the fridge for 30-60 mins before baking! Enjoy!

  10. 5 stars
    SOOO GOOD. I made these for Christmas and everyone was obsessed with them. I sent the recipe to two people per their request even. I made a double batch and actually made the second batch without cinnamon sugar and put Andes mint chocolate instead and they were AMAZING. Seriously addicting. So chewy and delicious.

    1. Andes mint chocolate?? Sounds amazing Sarah! Thanks so much for taking the time to comment and share your ideas – it means a lot!

    2. Andes!! That is such a fun idea Sarah!! I love that twist! So happy you are enjoying the cookies and thank you so much for sharing, you’re a star

  11. 4 stars
    I used pumpkin instead of butter and sugar & pumpkin pie spice instead of sugar & cinnamon. I reduced the flour but it still came out fluffy. My husband loved it though.

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