thumbnail image 1
thumbnail image 1
Preparation time
10min
Total time
25min
Portion
40 piece(s)
Level
easy
  • TM 31
published: 2013/09/01
changed: 2017/08/23

Ingredients

  • 200 g plain flour
  • 1 tablespoon dry ginger
  • 1/2 teaspoon baking soda (bicarb)
  • 115 g Butter
  • 115 g raw sugar
  • 30 g golden syrup

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  • Spatula TM5/TM6
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Recipe's preparation

  1. Place flour, ginger and baking soda in bowl and mix on speed 3 for 10 seconds. Set aside.

  2. Place raw sugar in bowl and grind for 3 seconds on speed 9 to make castor sugar. 

  3. Add butter and golden syrup to sugar and cream on speed 6 for 1 minute. Scrape down sides with spatula if necessary.

  4. Add flour mix. Beat on speed 4 for 30 seconds or until mixed.

  5. Roll teaspoon of mix into a ball and flatten with your hand or a fork. Bake in 170' preheated oven for 12-15 minutes.


    Cookies will harden on cooling.

Tip

Adding extra golden syrup will give you extra crunch.

After flattening the biscuits, you could roll them in castor sugar before baking.

Thermomix Model

  • Appliance TM 31 image
    Recipe is created for
    TM 31

This recipe was provided to you by a Thermomix ® customer and has not been tested by Vorwerk Thermomix ® or The Mix Australia Pty Ltd and The Mix New Zealand Ltd.
Vorwerk Thermomix ® and The Mix Australia Pty Ltd and The Mix New Zealand Ltd assume no liability, particularly in terms of ingredient quantities used and success of the recipes.
Please observe the safety instructions in the Thermomix ® instruction manual at all times.

Recipe's categories:

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Ginger Nut biscuits

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Comments

  • 15. November 2024 - 19:46

    Very nice recipe, I also used 2 teaspoons of ginger after reading comments
    Turned out great, I just found the mixture a little dry but worked out ok
    thank you for a very simple recipe

  • 20. April 2024 - 11:16
    5.0

    These are perfect, thanks so much for sharing. I used 2.5 times the ginger and they have such a lovely gingery punch! Also used coconut sugar instead of raw sugar which worked well.

  • 22. August 2023 - 20:35

    akaneddy: Hey there. Do you use raw sugar as in the brown crystal like raw sugar? Or normal white sugar - it's confused me by saying raw sugar but then saying blend to make caster sugar... thanks in advance. 🥰

  • 22. August 2023 - 20:34

    Dobbie1961: Hey there. Do you use raw sugar as in the brown crystal like raw sugar? Or normal white sugar - it's confused me by saying raw sugar but then saying blend to make caster sugar... thanks in advance. 🥰

  • 22. August 2023 - 20:34

    Hey everyone. Do you use raw sugar as in the brown crystal like raw sugar? Or normal white sugar - it's confused me by saying raw sugar but then saying blend to make caster sugar... thanks in advance. 🥰

  • 22. May 2022 - 12:49
    5.0

    I've been using this recipe for over 5 years. I roll the dough into a log about 4cm thick, freeze and allow to defrost enough to allow me to cut into discs about 5mm thick. I've also cooked them and frozen after cooking and both are successful. I thought everyone would be sick of them by now, but I'm hearing the opposite - they're a standard inclusion in my Christmas hampers. Thanks so much for an absolute winner of a recipe!

  • 25. January 2022 - 14:00
    5.0

    Thank you for this wonderful and simple recipe.

    Made it today, added the extra tablespoon of ginger powder as many suggested, definitely will make again. They ended up crispy on the edges and soft in the centre...perfect.

  • 27. December 2021 - 13:59
    5.0

    Great recipe. I agree 2 T ginger is perfect!

  • 19. December 2021 - 16:55

    Fabulous recipe, thank you!
    I made the following changes:
    - 40g golden syrup
    - 60 g coconut sugar
    -35g ground ginger - this made them ridic gingery, just how we like them!
    Rolled some of them out to about 5 mm thick and they were perfect after 15 minutes on low tray.

  • 29. October 2020 - 05:17
    5.0

    Really yummy and easy to make biscuits!

    After reading comments, I ended up using 2T of dry ginger in my recipe - I think 1T will not be enough. I will try 3T next time to compare, but 2T should be the minimum for ginger biscuits, I think. (EDIT: I have now tried it with 3T and the vote from myself and the kids is that 2T is best. 3T is just that little bit too "gingerful" (!) and the biscuits seem a bit drier.)

    I will also make a double batch of these, as they are very moreish!

    After baking, I keep some in a glass sealed jar and the rest go in the freezer for storage, to grab out whenever we are running low in the glass jar.

    Rolling them in exactly 1 teaspoon portion sizes meant I ended up with 50 biscuits, which works out to 48 calories per biscuit.

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