Pudding Cookies II

  4.0 – 15 reviews  • Drop Cookie Recipes

My mum received this recipe from my grandma, who also passed it on to me. This kind of French dressing is unheard of.

Servings: 48
Yield: 4 dozen plus

Ingredients

  1. 2 eggs
  2. 2 cups baking mix
  3. ½ cup milk
  4. ⅓ cup vegetable oil
  5. 2 (3.5 ounce) packages instant vanilla pudding mix
  6. 2 cups semisweet chocolate chips

Instructions

  1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Line baking sheets with parchment paper.
  2. Combine the eggs and baking mix. Mix in the milk and oil. Stir in the pudding and the chocolate chips.
  3. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto the prepared baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) for 10 to 12 minutes.

Nutrition Facts

Calories 83 kcal
Carbohydrate 12 g
Cholesterol 8 mg
Dietary Fiber 0 g
Protein 1 g
Saturated Fat 2 g
Sodium 160 mg
Sugars 7 g
Fat 4 g
Unsaturated Fat 0 g

Reviews

Danielle Hall
I made exactly as written except used only 1 cup semisweet chocolate chips. I felt there was still too many chips per scoop of dough, so I would reduce it more. I found these cookies greasy compared to other pudding cookies on this site. I did like that they are not too sweet and super easy. If I make these again I may try to reduce the oil or substitute butter or coconut oil, or do what others have done and substitute applesauce for the oil. I used bisquik as the baking mix.
Jacob Gomez
I was pleasantly surprised with the results. I added about a teaspoon of vanilla since my pudding mix was old and the large size box (rather than 2 small) and added mini chocolate chips till they seemed the right ratio. I’m estimating a little more than half the bag called for. I would make these again, changing both the pudding a chips flavor. Double butterscotch appeals to me. Thanks for the recipe.
Brian Harris
I’m T2 diabetic, so I try to cut carbs wherever possible-always on the lookout for recipes for cookies, cakes, etc that I can reasonably alter to fit my dietetic needs. I made these cookies with sugar-free pistachio pudding mix, sugar-free applesauce instead of oil, and skim milk instead of the ingredients originally listed. I had to add a couple of packets of Equal sweetener, as the mix was a bit on the bitter side. I added about 1/2 cup of finely ground walnuts to the mix as well. I have to imagine that I didn’t get the exact same taste as one would with the original recipe, but I got myself some cookies-and that’s a good day for me, lol.
Sara Hansen
pistachio pudding and half the bag of white chocolate chips…. wonderful, thanks for sharing
Jesus Ramirez
Never made this b4,but it looks delicious…im plannin 2 make it 4 thanksgiving dessert
Timothy Velasquez
Good start. I wanted to make cookies, but was out of flour so I found this. I did add sugar and am glad I did. The batter didn’t taste enough like a cookie for me without it. They went over well at work.. devoured.
Mr. Timothy Poole
These are pretty good. It took no time at all to bake them. they are more like a scone than a cookie, but honestly i think that is what i really like about it. My kids 3 and 5 years old loved it. I have made two kinds, white chocolate and pistachio and I look forward to trying other flavours.
Sara Palmer
I followed this recipe exactly using pistacio pudding. didn’t knead the dough or make them as cut out cookies, just drop cookies. These are the BEST cookies I’ve made in a long time and couldn’t be easier to make. Thanks!
Gary Wilson
I only gave this 3 stars cause there are just too many chocolate chips. Good recipe, but I made it again and cut chips down to 1 cup and added a cup of pecans. Going to substitute chocolate pudding and use peanut butter chips and peanuts this next time.. is important to use the right amount of pudding in recipe and oil, otherwise the cookies will be dry..
Amy Tanner
great cookie for little effort! I substituted banana pudding and peanut butter chips with some pecans thrown in. Definitely worth the experimentation.
Barbara Kelly
Eat these because they are really good. I remember making these in kitchen class when I was a kid.
Frederick Pearson Jr.
Tasted like, and had the texture of, a vanilla biscuit. Which I actually wouldn’t mind with a cup of coffee now and then. I do think there is hope for this recipe, I just think it needs sugar to be considered anything resembling a cookie.
Morgan Campbell
are you supposed to make the pudding before you add it in? i did it without and the dough was so dry and sticky. the cookies didn’t taste much better. for the second batch i added some extra milk to make it more moist, and this batch was still very bland, but was much more moist. i used bisquik mix, applesauce instead of oil, and the biggest box of chocolate pudding i could find (which was only 2.1 oz). if i ever make this again i will make the pudding before hand and then fold it in to the mixture. i had such high hope for these, so if someone can tell me what i might have done wrong, i would love to give these another shot!
David Sanchez
These turned out great and they were so simple. There is another variation of this type of cookie on this website that uses all oil and no milk and they are really greasy, this recipe is much better. I used lemon pudding and white chocolate chips for something different and they were delicious.
Alicia Mann
I made these cookies for a co-workers birthday and everyone at worked raved about them! I used a chocolate instant pudding mix along with a cup of chocolate chips, which created the best double-chocolate cookies ever! This recipe is very simple; the cookies turn out soft and chewy. I strongly recommend this recipe!

 

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