Adding delicious Daim Bars to my classic chewy cookie recipe was never going to be a bad idea! These Chunky Daim Bar Cookies are a super indulgent treat, and a huge hit with the kids.
Course Sweets
Cuisine British
Keyword chewy cookies, Daim Bar, How to Make Cookies
Prep Time 15 minutesminutes
Cook Time 12 minutesminutes
Chilling Time 1 hourhour
Total Time 1 hourhour27 minutesminutes
Servings 18Cookies
Calories 190kcal
Author Donna
Ingredients
150gButter or MargarineMelted
150gSoft Light Brown Sugar
100gWhite Granulated Sugar
1Egg
2tablespoonsGolden Syrup
2teaspoonsVanilla Extract
325gFlour
1.5teaspoonsBicarbonate of soda
300gMini Daim Bars Broken up or crushed, retaining some bigger chunks, or whole mini bars to top
Instructions
Line 2 large baking trays with baking paper.
Whisk together the sugars and melted butter until smooth (I use an electric whisk and this takes around 1 minute, whisk for longer by hand).
In a small bowl whisk together the egg, golden syrup, and vanilla.
Pour this egg mixture into the butter and sugar and whisk until even, this takes 1-2 minutes with an electric whisk.
Sift in the flour and bicarbonate of soda and whisk for 2-3 minutes until the flour has all been incorporated.
Carefully stir through 2/3s of the Daim Bars, retaining some of the whole and bigger chunks to decorate the tops if desired.
Cover the bowl and chill the dough in the fridge for at least an hour, or 30 minutes in the freezer.
Preheat the oven to 180 degrees (fan-assisted).
Roll the dough into 18 even balls, and place on baking sheets, leaving plenty of space around each ball (I put 6 on each tray, and leave the leftover dough in the bowl in the fridge until I need it).
Press down into 3mm thick rounds.
Bake in the oven for 10-12 minutes.
Remove from the tray and place on a wire rack.
Gently add some large chunks of Daim to the tops of your cookies.
Leave to cool completely.
Notes
I use mini Daim Bars, but you can use big ones if you prefer.
I crush my Daim Bars in a bowl with the end of a rolling pin.
If baking in batches cool the tins before adding more dough.
10 minutes gives you a chewier cookie, the longer you bake the crunchier they will be.
Read the post above for more tips on perfecting your cookies.