yes it doesn't change the chemical makeup of the food.
when it is raw because it still has all of it's internal organs
not to mention the fat that's cooked off.
It will weigh more raw, because baking drives some of the moisture out of it.
no i do not think so becuz it gets cooked and once its cooked it has more dough
Baking does not essentially change the calorie content of cookie dough, because the amounts of sugar, fat, and carbohydrates remain unchanged.
put it in the microwave If you mean how do you make a soft cookie, as opposed to a crispy cookie, the answer is to add more flour when you make the cookie dough. If you have more flour in the dough, it will be soft and chewy. If you have less flour and more butter/oil/fat of any kind, the cookie will be crispy and "snap" or break easily.
I wouldn't suggest doing this - the raw cookie dough is made from raw ingredients that may not have been commercially sterile when the cookie dough was made. When the cookie dough was left outside the fridge for over 24 hours, the bacteria in the cookie dough had a lot of time to multiply. Even though cooking the cookie dough should kill the bacteria, you can get food poisoning from the toxins left by the bacteria even after the bacteria are dead.
just read the ingredients on the back of the cookie mix and cake mix and you will find out the answer there
you throw it away and make more!
heavy cream
Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Reese pieces cookie dough and Oreo cookie. May be more.
The cookie will taste haroble
Cookie batter is more commonly called cookie dough. It is usually made of flour, sugar, vanilla extract, eggs, and other ingredients depending on the type of cookie.
Beating dough interpolates more air into the mixture; mixing just combines the ingredients.
Refrigeration allows the fats in cookie dough to become solidified and allows the flavors of butter, vanilla and other ingredients to blend with each other. The flours in the dough will also absorb more moisture, and any sugar that has not already melted will do so, which along with the solidified fat, produces improved texture.
Chocolate chip cookie dough should be at room temperature for no more than 3 hours. Too long could spoil the dough and make it unhealthy to bake and eat. (Just like milk!)
Cookie dough will harden after 24 hours for two reasons. First, refrigerating the dough will cause the butter or shortening to crystalize and harden. Second, the flour, starch, and other ingredients will absorb water and cause more thickening.