Amaretti Morbidi (Soft Amaretti Cookies

Amaretti Morbidi (Soft Amaretti Cookies

  • Total: 1H
Amaretti Morbidi (Soft Amaretti Cookies

Amaretti Morbidi (Soft Amaretti Cookies

Diets

  • Vegetarian

Ingredients

  • Refrigerated

    • 2 Egg whites (about 60 grams, large
  • Baking & Spices

    • 2 tbsp All-purpose flour
    • 1/2 tsp Almond extract
    • 1 Confectioners' sugar
    • 200 g Granulated sugar
    • 1 pinch Salt
  • Nuts & Seeds

    • 200 g Almond flour or very finely ground almonds
  • Time
  • Total: 1H

Found on

Ingredients

  • 200 grams almond flour or very finely ground almonds
  • 200 grams granulated sugar
  • 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
  • 2 large egg whites (about 60 grams)
  • pinch salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon almond extract
  • confectioners sugar, as needed

Directions

  • In a large bowl, sift together almond flour, sugar, and flour. In a bowl, whisk egg whites with a pinch of salt until they are foamy and fall into soft mounds (not quite soft peaks). Whisk in almond extract. Add to bowl with dry ingredients and stir until it comes together, kneading with your hands if necessary until it forms a sticky dough. Lightly dust your hands with powdered sugar, scoop out pieces of dough (a small cookie scoop works perfectly) and roll into 1-inch balls. Arrange on parchment or silicon-lined baking sheets, leaving 1 inch of space between cookies. Preheat oven to 300 degrees F, letting cookies sit out and dry in the meantime for about 15 to 20 minutes. When oven is preheated, bake cookies for 20 to 22 minutes or until tops are cracked and bottoms are just barely golden. Let cool for 2 to 3 minutes on baking sheets, then transfer to wire racks to cool completely. Cookies will keep, sealed in an airtight container, for up to 3 days.
  • Serves: about 3 dozen cookies
  • TotalTime:
loveandoliveoil.com

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Title:

Amaretti Morbidi Cookies | Love and Olive Oil

Descrition:

No, not morbid cookies, silly! Morbidi meaning "soft" in Italian. And these almond-and-egg-white cookies are just that: soft. Nothing like the crunchy little cookies we typically think of as amaretti. I first encountered these cookies two and half years ago in Italy, where Nellie, a close family friend and Italian cooking mentor, brought a bag from her hometown outside of Genoa. It was all I could do to not eat that entire bag. We spent the rest of our two-week trip in Italy searching for more of these incredible cookies to take home with us, but it turns out they are almost as hard to find in Italy as the recipe was once we got home. I knew, just from what Nellie told me, that they were little more than finely ground almonds, sugar, and egg whites. After a few semi-failed attempts (I say semi-failed because the results were still delicious, I finally got the recipe to a point where it was pretty darn close to what I remember. Although they look a little different, the texture is

Amaretti Morbidi (Soft Amaretti Cookies

  • Refrigerated

    • 2 Egg whites (about 60 grams, large
  • Baking & Spices

    • 2 tbsp All-purpose flour
    • 1/2 tsp Almond extract
    • 1 Confectioners' sugar
    • 200 g Granulated sugar
    • 1 pinch Salt
  • Nuts & Seeds

    • 200 g Almond flour or very finely ground almonds

The first person this recipe

loveandoliveoil.com

loveandoliveoil.com

215 0

Found on loveandoliveoil.com

Love and Olive Oil

Amaretti Morbidi Cookies | Love and Olive Oil

No, not morbid cookies, silly! Morbidi meaning "soft" in Italian. And these almond-and-egg-white cookies are just that: soft. Nothing like the crunchy little cookies we typically think of as amaretti. I first encountered these cookies two and half years ago in Italy, where Nellie, a close family friend and Italian cooking mentor, brought a bag from her hometown outside of Genoa. It was all I could do to not eat that entire bag. We spent the rest of our two-week trip in Italy searching for more of these incredible cookies to take home with us, but it turns out they are almost as hard to find in Italy as the recipe was once we got home. I knew, just from what Nellie told me, that they were little more than finely ground almonds, sugar, and egg whites. After a few semi-failed attempts (I say semi-failed because the results were still delicious, I finally got the recipe to a point where it was pretty darn close to what I remember. Although they look a little different, the texture is