
Bakery-style eggless double chocolate chip cookies with cocoa, yogurt, and mixed chocolate chunks for thick, soft-centered cookies, written grams first with cup measures included.
Cream the butter and sugars properly so the cookies bake up thick and even.
Do not overmix once the flour goes in or the cookies can turn cakier and tougher.
Shape the dough into tall mounds to encourage a thicker bakery-style bake.
Swirl the hot cookies with a round cutter right after baking if you want neater edges.
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Heat the oven to 180C and line a baking tray with parchment paper.
Cream the softened butter, caster sugar, and brown sugar for 2 to 3 minutes until lighter and fluffy.
Mix in the yogurt, milk, and vanilla extract until smooth.
In a separate bowl, whisk together the flour, cocoa powder, cornstarch, salt, instant coffee if using, baking soda, and baking powder.
Fold the dry ingredients into the wet mixture until just combined.
Fold in the milk chocolate and dark chocolate chunks.
Divide the dough into 6 equal portions, about 120 to 130 g each.
Shape each portion into a tall mound and place them well apart on the tray.
Bake for 14 to 16 minutes until the edges are set and the centers still look slightly soft.
If needed, swirl a round cutter around each hot cookie to neaten the shape.
Cool on the tray for 15 to 20 minutes before serving.
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Everything you want to know about this recipe.
These eggless double chocolate chip cookies are designed to come out thick, soft-centered, and full of chocolate in the way bakery cookies usually do. The cocoa-rich dough gives them a darker chocolate base, while the mix of milk and dark chocolate chunks keeps each cookie rich without tasting one-note.
This is the kind of recipe that works well when you want a larger, more dramatic cookie rather than a thin everyday batch. Yogurt helps replace the egg in the dough, and it also helps keep the cookies tender once baked.
This recipe is written metric-first in grams for accuracy, especially for the flour, cocoa, butter, and sugars, with cup measures included for convenience.
The dough uses both caster sugar and brown sugar, which gives the cookies a combination of spread, moisture, and chew. Cornstarch helps soften the texture, while the small amount of baking soda and baking powder gives enough lift without turning the cookies cakey.
Shaping the dough into tall mounds matters too. That extra height encourages the cookies to bake thicker, which is part of what gives them the bakery-style look once the edges set and the centers stay softer.
Do not overmix once the dry ingredients go in. Mix only until no obvious flour streaks remain, then fold in the chocolate. Overworking the dough makes the cookies firmer and can flatten the final texture.
Bake just until the edges are set. The centers should still look slightly soft when you pull the tray from the oven, because they finish setting as they cool. If you want a neater round shape, swirl the cookies immediately while they are still hot.
These cookies are best on the day they are baked, but they also keep well in an airtight container for a couple of days. Warm them briefly if you want the chocolate chunks to soften again before serving.
These are large bakery-style cookies, so one cookie is a full dessert portion. If you want a lighter serving, divide the dough into smaller cookies and reduce the baking time slightly.
These make the most sense as an intentional dessert bake, afternoon treat, or weekend cookie batch rather than an everyday snack.
Because each cookie is rich with butter and chocolate, pair it with a simpler meal or share the batch when you want the bakery-style feel without making the portion too easy to overdo.
Serving Size: 1 large cookie
* Reference intakes are based on an average adult's 8,400 kJ / 2,000 kcal diet. Your needs may be higher or lower.
Yes. Chilling the shaped dough briefly can help the cookies stay even thicker, especially if your kitchen is warm.
No. You can use all dark or all milk chocolate, but the mix gives a more balanced sweet-bitter flavor.
That is expected for this style. The centers continue to set as the cookies cool on the tray.
Cookie dough is more consistent when flour, cocoa, butter, and sugars are weighed. Cup measures are included here as a backup, but grams give the most reliable bakery-style result.
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3 ratings
How would you rate this recipe?
Rich cookies with a good cocoa flavor. I would keep the optional coffee in next time too because it deepened the chocolate taste.
I used Greek yogurt and the dough came together nicely. Swirling the hot cookies made them look much more bakery-style.
These baked up thick and soft in the middle exactly the way I wanted. The mix of milk and dark chocolate worked really well.
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