| Yield | 3 doz. cookies |
The very best place to begin adding whole grains to your diet is in something familiar. You probably won’t want to rely on these cookies to meet all of your whole-grain requirements, but each cookie does have six grams of whole grains. Drink to that with a glass of cold milk.
The vinegar might seem like a strange addition. Giving the baking soda something to react to accounts for the unexpected lightness of these crisp cookies.
| 1 | cup white whole-wheat flour | |
| 1 | cup barley flour | |
| 1 | tsp. salt | |
| ½ | tsp. baking soda | |
| ½ | tsp. baking powder | |
| 6 | oz. (1½ sticks) unsalted butter | |
| ¾ | cup dark brown sugar, packed, or ¾ cup light brown sugar plus 1 tablespoon molasses | |
| ¾ | cup granulated sugar | |
| ~ | Zest of one large orange, finely chopped | |
| 1 | Tbsp. instant espresso powder (see Note) | |
| 2 | tsp. vanilla | |
| 1 | Tbsp. cider vinegar | |
| 1 | egg | |
| 1 | cup bittersweet chocolate chips | |
| 1 | cup diced dried apricots |
Instant espresso powder is available at most supermarkets. Try the Medaglia d’Oro or Ferrara brands.
For a double-chocolate cookie, add 1/4 cup baking cocoa to the dry ingredients.
Read more about baking with unusual flours in Ellen Jackson’s Culinate 8s on wheat flour and non-wheat flours.
This content is from the Ellen Jackson collection.
| | TastemakersThe Taste Pavilions at Slow Food Nation fed the curiousA taste of the nation. |
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