
Miso Chocolate Chip Cookies Recipe
Here's a recipe for homemade chocolate chip cookies that doesn't require butter, flour or leaveners, and it can be ready in less than a half hour. But how? Inspired by these gluten- and dairy-free salted peanut butter cookies, a combination of miso, light brown sugar, nut butter and vanilla extract create crisp, chewy edges; soft, gooey middles and a rich salted caramel flavor. You can use any kind of nut or seed butter you have, keeping in mind that each type will create a slightly different cookie, with some having a more pronounced flavor (like peanut) than others. (Cashew is the least noticeable.)
Featured in: It's Little Treat O'Clock ¾ cup/160 grams light brown sugar (see Tip)
2 tablespoons white miso
1 large egg
¾ cup nut or seed butter, such as peanut, almond or tahini
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
½ cup/85 grams semisweet or bittersweet chocolate chips Add ingredients to Grocery List Ingredient Substitution Guide
Heat the oven to 350 degrees. In a medium bowl, vigorously stir the sugar, miso and egg until smooth. Add the nut butter and vanilla extract and stir vigorously until thickened slightly. Stir in the chocolate chips.
Line a sheet pan with parchment paper. Scoop the dough into eight portions (roughly 2½-ounce, 3-tablespoon) onto the prepared sheet pan about 2 inches apart. (For extra-gooey bites, press a few more chocolate chips on top.) Bake the cookies, rotating the pan halfway through baking, until the edges are golden and crisp, 12 to 15 minutes. Cool completely on the sheet pan. Tip Dark brown sugar doesn't work well here because it darkens the outsides before the insides have a chance to set.
Private Notes Leave a Private Note on this recipe and see it here.
THEEESE!! Gf game changer. My new go to on the fly….they are almost too easy to whip up! A great cookie..chewy and crisp. and a great way to keep the miso paste from meandering to the back of the fridge…..
I used tahini and the batter was liquidy so i added about a 1/3 cup almond flour and they were delightful
Made these with 1/2 Justin's peanut butter and 1/2 tahini- these are my new favorite choc chip cookie - I slightly overcooked one pan and enjoyed the caramelized flavor. I cannot believe how good they are! Going to try with just tahini next time to see how that alters the flavor. Thank you for getting this recipe out there! It's a WINNER!!!
Very easy to throw together at the last-moment, but tasty and nice texture I was surprised that they rose (given the absence of flour, baking soda, etc) but I guess the egg does a lot of work! My two cents, one should taste for salt, the miso and peanut butter might not be enough for some palettes.
A disappointment. I adore miso cookies. These felt like a peanutbutter cup. I think I would definitely use another nut butter than peanut butter
Very umami and so easy to make. I used tahini and made 15 cookies using 1.5 tbsp cookie scoop. 10 mins in the oven. Was wondering if this will become one giant cookie but nope these held their shape. Private notes are only visible to you.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
13-07-2025
- Yahoo
Dear Abby: I'm in love with my coworker — I don't know to break the news to my boyfriend
DEAR ABBY: I'm 29 and in a 10-year relationship with my boyfriend, 'Justin.' Things have been rocky since his business went under last year. For months, I have been working 10 shifts a week at two jobs to cover our bills, including a mortgage. Barely seeing each other has put a strain on our relationship. I never intended to develop feelings for another man, but I have them, and they are real. 'Brad' and I work together and talk often. He makes me feel a way I haven't felt in years. There is innocent flirting — nothing sexual or inappropriate. We don't communicate outside of work. In my mind, we haven't crossed any lines, except that I have developed feelings for him. I believe he feels the same about me, although neither of us has put it into words. Brad is very shy and doesn't talk to most people. He works two jobs and goes to school. I don't want to leave Justin. I love him, and we are good together. But I can't ignore what is happening inside me right now. Help, please! — TORN IN CALIFORNIA DEAR TORN: Working two jobs with 10-hour shifts is, to put it mildly, stressful. I can see why your relationship with Justin is strained. You are exhausted! I can also understand why you might welcome the distraction of a flirtation with Brad. However, unless you have left something out of your letter, Brad hasn't asked you out even for a coffee, let alone to leave Justin. I'm not suggesting you ignore the feelings you have been developing for Brad, but I am telling you to focus more energy on fixing what has gone wrong with your relationship with your boyfriend. DEAR ABBY: For years, my husband and I have socialized with a small group of couples, all empty nesters in our 50s and 60s. We meet at our favorite neighborhood bars for happy hour, live music, dancing and other city events, and we have a great time. Over the last year, one couple has started inviting several of their 20-something children and a grandbaby (yes, to the bars, at night) to hang out with us. It becomes loud and messy the more the 'kids' drink. The conversations are different, and the baby cries, and it has completely changed the vibe of our get-togethers. I like this couple but not particularly their kids. Is there a tactful way to redirect our get-togethers back to just our mature group (rather than 'family time') without damaging friendships, or should we suck it up or bow out? — UNPLEASANT TIME IN THE WEST DEAR UNPLEASANT: Poll the other members of your group about how they feel about the younger couple and the baby being with you. You may discover you are not the only ones who aren't comfortable with it. If that's the case, then someone is going to have to speak up and object. However, if you and your husband are alone in feeling the way you do, the two of you should bow out and socialize with other friends. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.


New York Post
13-07-2025
- New York Post
Dear Abby: I'm in love my coworker — I don't know to break the news to my boyfriend
DEAR ABBY: I'm 29 and in a 10-year relationship with my boyfriend, 'Justin.' Things have been rocky since his business went under last year. For months, I have been working 10 shifts a week at two jobs to cover our bills, including a mortgage. Barely seeing each other has put a strain on our relationship. I never intended to develop feelings for another man, but I have them, and they are real. 'Brad' and I work together and talk often. He makes me feel a way I haven't felt in years. There is innocent flirting — nothing sexual or inappropriate. We don't communicate outside of work. Advertisement In my mind, we haven't crossed any lines, except that I have developed feelings for him. I believe he feels the same about me, although neither of us has put it into words. Brad is very shy and doesn't talk to most people. He works two jobs and goes to school. I don't want to leave Justin. I love him, and we are good together. But I can't ignore what is happening inside me right now. Help, please! — TORN IN CALIFORNIA DEAR TORN: Working two jobs with 10-hour shifts is, to put it mildly, stressful. I can see why your relationship with Justin is strained. You are exhausted! I can also understand why you might welcome the distraction of a flirtation with Brad. However, unless you have left something out of your letter, Brad hasn't asked you out even for a coffee, let alone to leave Justin. I'm not suggesting you ignore the feelings you have been developing for Brad, but I am telling you to focus more energy on fixing what has gone wrong with your relationship with your boyfriend. Advertisement DEAR ABBY: For years, my husband and I have socialized with a small group of couples, all empty nesters in our 50s and 60s. We meet at our favorite neighborhood bars for happy hour, live music, dancing and other city events, and we have a great time. Over the last year, one couple has started inviting several of their 20-something children and a grandbaby (yes, to the bars, at night) to hang out with us. It becomes loud and messy the more the 'kids' drink. The conversations are different, and the baby cries, and it has completely changed the vibe of our get-togethers. I like this couple but not particularly their kids. Is there a tactful way to redirect our get-togethers back to just our mature group (rather than 'family time') without damaging friendships, or should we suck it up or bow out? — UNPLEASANT TIME IN THE WEST Advertisement DEAR UNPLEASANT: Poll the other members of your group about how they feel about the younger couple and the baby being with you. You may discover you are not the only ones who aren't comfortable with it. If that's the case, then someone is going to have to speak up and object. However, if you and your husband are alone in feeling the way you do, the two of you should bow out and socialize with other friends. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Yahoo
03-06-2025
- Yahoo
Justin Bieber Slams Haters in Cryptic Post: ‘God Decides What We Deserve'
Justin Bieber is speaking his mind once again, sharing a cryptic post on Instagram slamming people who tell others what they 'should or shouldn't have.' In white text typed over a purple gradient Tuesday (June 3), the pop star began by writing that 'telling other humans they deserve something is like raising someone else's kids.' More from Billboard Justin Bieber Shows Off New Pics With Baby Jack: 'Gonna Be a Good Summer' Kneecap Announce Massive Wembley Arena Headline Show Drake & PARTYNEXTDOOR Announce '$ome $pecial $hows 4 U.K.' Tour Dates 'Who are you to tell someone what someone should or shouldn't have,' he continued. 'The audacity. That's not your place.' The 'Peaches' singer added, 'God decides what we deserve.' Billboard has reached out to his reps for comment. Bieber did not specify to whom he was referring in the post, but it does come at a particularly prosperous time for his family. A few days prior to his message, skincare mogul Hailey Bieber — whom the pop star married in 2018 — announced that she'd sold her Rhode company to e.l.f. Beauty for a reported $1 billion, something the musician celebrated by proudly sharing the news on his Instagram. Before that, the model — with whom Justin welcomed son Jack Blues in August — appeared on the cover of Vogue. In the accompanying profile, the 'Baby' vocalist said, 'I've done a lot of dumb things in my life, but the smartest thing I've ever done was marry Hailey.' The Grammy winner's post is just the latest cryptic statement he's made on Instagram in recent months. In February, he made headlines for posting about how it was 'time to grow up' on his Story, after which he penned musings in March about feeling like he was 'drowning' in 'hate' and struggling with feeling 'unworthy.' In April, Justin called out paparazzi in Los Angeles, sharing a video of cameramen following him out to his car, writing, 'This has to stop.' 'IM CURRENTLY ASKING [GOD] TO HELP ME WITH PATIENCE BECAUSE It CAN BE REALLY HARD TO NOT RIP THESE F–KIN GUYS HEADS OFF,' he also wrote at the time. 'Today I'm forgiving myself for my own selfishness, AND forgiving THOSE WHO SEEK TO USE AND ABUSE ME SIMPLY BECAUSE THEY WANT TO CAPITaLIze off of me, Or Their jealousy makes them want to make me feel small like how they feel.' See Justin's latest post below. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart