These maple pecan oatmeal cookies embrace the flavors of fall! Enjoy this chewy crisp oatmeal cookie and all it’s nutty goodness with a tall glass of milk!
Fall is my favorite season. I thoroughly enjoy being cozy in my home with the smells of good food cooking or baking. There is also nothing like coming home after a long day to home cooked or baked food and smells. I believe it’s therapeutic. When I was at the store last week I noticed that Nestle has maple flavored baking chips available for the season. I bought them and quickly settled on trying them in some oatmeal cookies. These maple pecan oatmeal cookies turned out deliciously. They are more of a crisp, chewy cookie and definitely go well with a tall glass of milk. So give them a try and let me know what your think!
This is what the bag of maple chips looks like. I bought mine at Walmart.
These cookies are a basic cookie to mix up. My big tip with any kind of oatmeal cookie is this though. Oatmeal has a slower rate of absorption of liquids than flour, which means that after you’ve added the amount of flour called for your cookie dough my appear to need more flour. Even though you will want to go ahead and add extra flour, don’t. Wait 5 to 10 minutes giving the oatmeal time to absorb the extra liquid. If after waiting you still think you need more flour then go ahead and add some.
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These maple pecan oatmeal cookies embrace the flavors of fall! Enjoy this chewy crisp oatmeal cookie and all it’s nutty goodness with a tall glass of milk!
Ingredients
- 3/4 Cup Shortening
- 1/2 Cup White Sugar
- 1 Cup Brown Sugar
- 1/2 Cup Water
- 1 Tbs. Maple Flavoring
- 1 Egg
- 1 tsp Salt
- 1/2 tsp Baking Soda
- 3 Cups Quick Cooking Oatmeal
- 1 Cup Maple Flavored Baking Chips
- 1 Cup chopped Pecans (I use Fisher’s Pecan Cookie Pieces)
- 1 Cup Flour
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Prepare baking sheets by spraying with non-stick cooking spray or lining with parchment paper.
- Cream the shortening and sugars together. Add the water, maple flavoring and egg. Mix well.
- Stir in the baking soda and salt.
- Stir in the oatmeal.
- Add the maple chips and chopped pecans.
- Stir in the flour. When the dough is first mixed up it may seem like it needs more flour. However, the oatmeal will continue to absorb the moisture in the dough as it sits so if you add more flour your cookies may end up dry and tough. If you are concerned that the dough is too wet, let it sit for 5 to 10 minutes then give it a stir and see if it is still too wet. It really shouldn’t be though.
- Drop the dough by the tablespoonful onto prepared baking sheets. Bake at 350 degrees for 12-14 minutes. The bottom edges will have turned very lightly browned. Cool on a wire rack and eat!
Keywords: oatmeal cookies, pecan cookies, maple cookies
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ANY NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS ON THIS SITE IS BASED ON AN ESTIMATE, CALCULATED BY NURTIFOX PLUGIN (OR OTHER THIRD-PARTY SOURCE) FROM THE INDIVIDUAL INGREDIENTS IN EACH RECIPE. VARIATIONS MAY OCCUR FOR VARIOUS REASONS, INCLUDING PRODUCT AVAILABILITY AND FOOD PREPARATION. WE MAKE NO REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF THE ACCURACY OF THIS INFORMATION.
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Maryellen Storms says
March 19, 2019 at 5:38 pmMindy: I was interested in your recipe using the maple chips and wondered if you have tried a recipe using the chips to make brownies? Maple is my favorite flavor and I was very excited when I found the chips at Walmart last Christmas because I love maple fudge. I called the Nestle’s company to see if they had a recipe for maple fudge using the chips and they didn’t. I made some with the usual chocolate chip recipe but was very disappointed because it didn’t taste like the maple fudge I am use to making. I would really appreciate it if you have tried a recipe for maple brownies that you can share with me. Thanks so much.
Have a blessed rest of the week.
Maryellen Storms
erstorms@bellsouth.net
St. Augustine, Florida
mindeescookingobsession says
March 20, 2019 at 1:46 pmI’m sorry I haven’t tried any recipes for maple fudge using the chips or a maple brownie one. However, I did look on Pinterest and I see that there are a few recipes that may be promising. This one by Tasty Kitchen looks like a good option: https://tastykitchen.com/recipes/desserts/maple-fudge-2/ I would just sub the maple chips for the butterscotch chips. There were also many, many maple brownie or blondie recipes on Pinterest as well. Good luck!
Shelly says
April 16, 2019 at 1:38 amI made them, but only cooked them for 10 minutes & they were over cooked.
★★★★
mindeescookingobsession says
April 16, 2019 at 10:04 amI’m sorry. Does your oven run hot?