If you've already done it, then you can increase the rest of the ingredients to equal the extra salt you added. For example, if you added a tablespoon of salt instead of a teaspoon, then triple all of the remaining ingredients as well. It will make a larger batch of cookies, but at least it will save you from throwing the whole batch out. Depending on the type of cookie you're making, you could freeze the extras and bake at a later time without any additional work.
If you didn't add that much extra, then you could just add some extra sugar, or dried fruits, to offset the saltiness. The texture of the baked cookie, however, may turn out differently since the chemistry of the recipe has now changed. Since sugar melts when exposed to moisture or when heated, your cookies may turn out thinner and crispier than they otherwise would be.
Normally, when cookie recipes call for any fat other than butter, regardless of what the recipe says, I simply and quite literally add just a 'pinch' of salt per recipe. (If I make a double batch, then I'll add two pinches, and so on.) When recipes call for butter or unsalted butter, I always use 'salted butter' and add no additional salt whatsoever. The cookies always look and taste great, and I never have to worry about them being salty.
Salt in baking has three uses. It helps preserve the food, helps in flavor and aids in doughs rising.
You can increase the rest of the ingredients in proportion, so you end up with more cookies.
Any cookie recipe can be made for birthday parties. A simple shortbread cookie, including butter, sugar and flour, with a dash of salt and vanilla extract, makes a perfectly acceptable and delicious birthday cookie. Add simple frosting of confectioner's sugar and milk, tinted with food coloring, to make the shortbread quite fancy.
Nothing provided the salt is not heated to melting point.
The salt date for this recipe is specific date.
When substituting sea salt for kosher salt in a recipe, it is recommended to use about half the amount of sea salt as the recipe calls for kosher salt.
it usually gives the cookie a sour taste so i would suggest not to put any salt on a cookie unless you really want to.
Yes, you can substitute garlic salt for garlic powder in a recipe, but you will need to adjust the amount of regular salt in the recipe to account for the additional salt in the garlic salt.
Yes, table salt can be substituted for kosher salt in a recipe, but you will need to use less table salt than the amount of kosher salt called for in the recipe due to the difference in saltiness.
Basic cookie dough contains sugar, butter, eggs, baking soda, flour, salt, and vanilla. You mix all the ingredients together in a large bowl. Then from the dough into small balls and press onto a cookie sheet. Bake in the oven for 10 minutes at 350 degrees.
Most home made cookie recipes require the basic ingredients which are eggs, sugar, butter, flour, baking soda, and a pinch of salt. A good recipe can be found in many cookbooks or on websites such as the Food Network.
Yes, you can substitute garlic powder for garlic salt in a recipe by adjusting the amount of salt used in the recipe to compensate for the absence of salt in the garlic powder.