I like them with both but I would have to say margarine because that is less expensive and out of the two I like them with margarine better.
They taste really good.
Yes but it might not taste good.
You can use butter or margarine as a substitute for shortening in cookies to achieve a similar texture and taste.
Without a doubt. Always use butter
i think the natural and salted butter tastes better than the fake stuff like margrine. it gives the cookies more flavor
like danish butter cookies
Using melted butter in cookies will result in a chewier texture and a flatter cookie, while using softened butter will create a softer and more cake-like texture. The taste may also be affected, with melted butter producing a richer, more buttery flavor compared to softened butter.
Margarine can be substituted for butter in most cases. Sometimes a recipe states that no substitution is allowed. When the recipe calls for unsalted butter it will change the taste, and then you can use less salt in the recipe and equal out. Butter does have a distinct flavor that is best in cookies, but using margarine won't change the consistency.A bit more:Margarine has a higher water content, so it won't give the same results with many recipes as butter, and can affect both taste and texture. Pie crust and some cookies are good examples of this, also many cake recipes don't allow for substitution.
Not really but it probably taste better to some people.
Butter enhances the taste and texture of cookies by adding richness, moisture, and a creamy flavor. It helps create a tender and soft texture while also providing a delicious buttery flavor that complements the other ingredients in the cookie dough.
Sugar Flour Eggs butter Salt
any bakery item with animal fat in it tastes freaking delicious. It also makes the cookies softer instead of rock hard. There are two effects of butter in cookies. Butter adds flavor to the cookies, and also helps to bind the ingredients.it keeps them most and helps turn them goldern brown or black if over cooked