The working ingredients and method form one recipe. Different formulas are compared without averaging their quantities or rise schedules.
Recipe
Peanut butter oat cookies
Soft peanut butter cookies with oats and chocolate.
How do I make it?
1
Mix dry
1 min
Whisk dry ingredients.
Whisk the flour, baking soda and salt until even.
Ready when: Even mixture.
2
Cream
3 min
Beat butter and sugars until lighter.
Beat the butter and sugars until lighter and fluffy.
Ready when: Fluffy.
3
Add wet
2 min
Beat in the wet group.
Beat in the peanut butter and egg until smooth.
Ready when: Smooth.
4
Combine
1 min
Mix just until no flour remains. Fold in oats and chocolate.
Mix in the dry ingredients, then fold in the oats and chocolate chips.
Ready when: Even dough.
5
Shape
10 min
Heat oven to 175°C. Scoop 45 g portions onto lined trays, leaving space to spread.
Scoop equal 45 g portions onto lined trays, leaving space to spread.
Ready when: Even portions.
6
Bake
10–12 min
Bake one tray at a time.
Bake one tray at a time until the edges set and the centres stay soft.
Ready when: Edges set; centres still soft.
7
Cool
Until cool
Rest on tray for 5 minutes, then move to a rack.
Rest on the tray, then transfer the cookies to a rack.
Ready when: Firm enough to lift.
What can go wrong, and how can I fix it?
What you notice
Likely cause
What to do
Excessive spreading
Warm dough or tray.
Chill the remaining dough and use a cool tray. Use the stated ingredient weights.
Dry or hard cookies
Overbaking.
Store airtight once cool. Check the first tray early.
Useful recipe notes
Quick oats absorb moisture readily; whole rolled oats give a chunkier texture. Keep airtight for up to 4 days.
See the detailed method and ratios in , or follow ingredients through the .
Ingredient proportions & recipe details
Peanut butter oat cookies at a glance
Makes
About 22 cookies
Heat
175°C conventional
Baking time
10–12 min
How do the ingredient proportions compare?
Percentages compare each listed weight with the combined flour weight (100%). These are ingredient ratios, not dough hydration; milk, eggs and fillings contain other ingredients as well as water.