Four words that will change your cookie game forever: raspberry stuffed brownie cookies. The fudgiest, gooiest cookies you’ll ever taste – and super easy to make, too! The combination of slightly tart raspberries and the sweet chocolatey brownie cookies is simply divine.
Okay, I should technically start with the basic recipe, right? Just brownie cookies. No frills, because one might think that a treat as genius as freakin brownie cookies doesn’t need any frills. And even just a few days ago, I would have 100% agreed with you.
But. But. Then I’ve tried these, and… it was a cookie dream come true. A revelation. A taste explosion. It was an ohmygod moment, and – well, it was decided. These super fudgy raspberry stuffed brownie cookies should definitely be published before the simpler (still tasty, but nowhere as spectacular) no-stuffing-involved brownie cookies.
I mean, let’s just take a moment to appreciate the completely over-the-top levels of fudginess going on here:
This recipe was a happy accident. The kind where you think to yourself:
“This idea sounds bloody amazing. It might not work, it probably won’t work, it’ll probably be a horrendous mess… but I NEED TO TRY THIS!”
And, oh boy, am I glad I stuck with this one!
We all know that the combination of raspberries and chocolate is pretty mind-blowing. So then imagine this:
You see a brownie cookie, with a pretty shiny crust and perhaps a sprinkling of sea salt. It smells absolutely amazing, and you can’t help yourself. You break it in half… and there it is. An ooey gooey centre, oozing a raspberry sauce surrounded by nothing short of chocolate fudge bliss.
Perfection. The sweetness of chocolate, with the tartness of raspberries… it just creates that perfect balance that makes a decadent dessert, that isn’t sickly sweet.
And to top it all off, these raspberry stuffed brownie cookies are also:
- easy to make (PROMISE, not complicated at all)
- gluten free (oh yeah, now we’re talking)
- absolutely everyone’s favourite
- so. darn. good.
So whatcha waiting for? Sheer ooey gooey fudgy chocolate perfection awaits you.
Super Fudgy Raspberry Stuffed Brownie Cookies (Gluten Free)
Four words that will change your cookie game forever: raspberry-stuffed brownie cookies. The fudgiest, gooiest cookies you’ll ever taste – and super easy to make, too! The combination of slightly tart raspberries and the sweet chocolatey brownie cookies is simply divine
Ingredients
- 2 cups (200 g) raspberries, fresh or frozen
- 7 oz (200 g) dark chocolate, chopped
- 9 tbsp (125 g) unsalted butter, cubed
- 2 eggs
- 1/2 cup (100 g) white sugar
- 1 cup + 1 tbsp (130 g) gluten free flour
- 1/4 tsp xanthan gum
- 3 tbsp (20 g) cocoa powder
- 1 tsp baking powder
- pinch of salt
Instructions
First, make the raspberry filling:
In a small saucepan, cook the raspberries on medium-high heat until they have released their juice and part of the liquid has evaporated.
Pass the raspberry mixture through a sieve to remove the seeds and skin.
Return the raspberry juice to the saucepan and cook further until it has decreased in volume to about 1/2 - 3/4 cup.
Spread the raspberry reduction on a piece of aluminium foil (that should be placed on top of a freezer-safe tray or plate) so that you make an even layer ~3 mm thin.
Freeze it for at least 1/2 hour, or until frozen solid.
Pre-heat the oven to 355 ºF (180 ºC) and line two baking sheets with baking/greaseproof paper.
In a heat-proof bowl above a pot of simmering water, melt the chocolate and butter together. Once melted, set aside to cool slightly.
In a stand mixer (or using a hand mixer with the double beater attachment), beat the eggs and sugar together for 5 - 6 minutes, until pale, fluffy and greatly increased in volume.
Add the melted chocolate to the egg mixture, and mix briefly until the chocolate has been evenly incorporated.
Sift together gluten free flour, xanthan gum, cocoa powder, baking powder and salt, and add it to the mixer. Mix for 30 seconds to 1 minute, until all flour has been incorporated and no flour clumps remain. Scrape the sides and the bottom of the bowl with a spatula to ensure the cookie batter is an smooth as possible.
Using a cookie scoop (or an ice cream scoop, or even just a spoon), transfer ~1 - 2 tbsp of the cookie batter onto the lined baking sheet and spread it out slightly (into a circle about 2 inches (5 cm) wide and about 1/4 - 1/2 inch (6 - 12 mm) tick).
Cut a piece of the frozen raspberry filling that's about 1/2 inch smaller in diameter than the cookie batter "circle" you've just made, and place it in the middle of the cookie batter.
(You don't have to cut the filling in a circle, a square or rectangle that's smaller than the cookie batter "circle" work just as well.)
Place ~1 tbsp of the cookie batter on top of the filling, and smooth it out using a spoon so that it completely covers the filling.
Repeat with the rest of the cookie batter and raspberry filling. This recipe makes about 10 - 12 cookies.
Bake in the pre-heated oven at 355 ºF (180 ºC) for 12 minutes. The cookies should be slightly crackly on top, with a shiny crust. They will be soft when they come out of the oven, so leave them on the baking tray for about 1 minute before you transfer them to a cooling rack.
Enjoy!
These raspberry stuffed brownie cookies keep well in a closed container in a cool dry place for about 1 week.
Looking for more decadent chocolate recipes? You’re in the right place!
Super Fudgy Raspberry Brownies
Chocolate Ganache Sandwich Cookies
8 thoughts on “Super Fudgy Raspberry Stuffed Brownie Cookies”
OMG…I am in heaven.
I love,love this recipe.
Thank you.
Aww, thank you so much Stefani! These are probably my favourite cookies of all time! 🙂
Can I use regular all purpose flour? Also, can I skip the xanthan gum?
Hi Eleni! You can use regular AP flour, in which case xanthan gum is no longer needed, so you can omit it. Enjoy!
Hi Kat. Just wondering if the measurement is still 130g if I use AP flour instead of the gluten-free flour? My mom and I can’t wait to make these!
Hi Nur, 130g should be perfect! Have fun baking! 🙂
Hey Kat!
I’m super keen to try these, but I can’t have any rice flour which most GF Flour’s are made of, could I substitute it for coconut flour? Or do you have any recommendations on what flours would work best?
Thank you so much!
Hi Mel! I usually use the Lidl UK Just Free GF flour, which consists of rice, potato and maize flour. Maybe try a mix of arrowroot starch, coconut flour, maize flour and potato flour? But I would recommend trying it on a smaller quantity first, and then scale up if it works well. Let me know how they turn out!