Daily Dish

Classic Snickerdoodle Cookies

Healthy Fact of the Day

While cookies are often seen as a treat, incorporating cinnamon into your Snickerdoodle cookies can offer some health benefits. Cinnamon is known for its anti-inflammatory properties and its ability to help regulate blood sugar levels. Enjoying these cookies can be a delightful way to get a hint of this beneficial spice.

Ingredients

 

  • 2 3/4 cups all-purpose flour
  • 2 teaspoons cream of tartar
  • 1 teaspoon baking soda
  • 1/4 teaspoon salt
  • 1 cup unsalted butter, softened to room temperature
  • 1 1/2 cups granulated sugar
  • 2 large eggs
  • 2 teaspoons vanilla extract

For the Cinnamon Sugar Coating:

  • 1/4 cup granulated sugar
  • 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon

 

Instructions

  1. Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C) and line two baking sheets with parchment paper.

  2. In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, cream of tartar, baking soda, and salt. Set aside.

  3. In a large bowl, using an electric mixer, cream together the softened butter and 1 1/2 cups granulated sugar until light and fluffy, about 2-3 minutes. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in the vanilla extract.

  4. Gradually add the dry ingredients to the wet ingredients, mixing until just combined.

  5. In a small bowl, mix together the 1/4 cup granulated sugar and ground cinnamon for the coating.

  6. Scoop out dough by the tablespoonful, roll into balls, and then roll each ball in the cinnamon sugar mixture to coat thoroughly.

  7. Place the dough balls on the prepared baking sheets, spacing them about 2 inches apart.

  8. Bake for 8-10 minutes, or until the edges are set but the centers still look soft. Be careful not to overbake to keep that desired soft texture.

  9. Let the cookies cool on the baking sheet for a few minutes before transferring to a wire rack to cool completely.

Embrace the simple joy of baking with these Classic Snickerdoodle Cookies. Whether you’re making them for a cozy night in, to share with friends, or as a treat for the family, their cinnamon-sugar goodness is sure to spread smiles.

Recent Recipes

Baked French Eggs

  • August 22, 2026
  • 12 min read

One Bag of Frozen Peas, Five Meals

  • August 22, 2026
  • 4 min read

The Summer’s End Pantry: What to Stock

  • August 22, 2026
  • 9 min read

Brown Sugar Baked Salmon

  • August 22, 2026
  • 6 min read

Dunkin’s Fall 2026 Menu Just Landed —

  • August 21, 2026
  • 2 min read

The Last Corn: How to Honor Summer’s

  • August 21, 2026
  • 8 min read

Poblano Chicken

  • August 21, 2026
  • 6 min read

McDonald’s New Fall Coffee Lineup Tastes Like

  • August 20, 2026
  • 2 min read

The Herb Butter That Changes Everything: A

  • August 20, 2026
  • 9 min read

Watermelon Margarita

  • August 20, 2026
  • 12 min read

Tip of the Day

“Always let your meat rest before slicing.”

Whether you're roasting a chicken, grilling steak, or baking pork tenderloin, letting cooked meat rest for 5–10 minutes before slicing allows the juices to redistribute evenly. This simple step keeps your meat juicy and tender, ensuring every bite is flavorful and moist. Bonus: It gives you a moment to plate your sides or garnish for a perfect presentation!

Our Latest Recipes

Breakfast
Benjamin Brown

Baked French Eggs

Eggs provide complete protein, vitamin D, and choline that support brain function and bone health—making these luxurious cream-baked eggs a genuinely nourishing choice despite their indulgent, restaurant-quality appearance.

Read More »
Blog
Daily Disher

One Bag of Frozen Peas, Five Meals That Are Actually Worth Making

Frozen peas are nutritionally on par with fresh — and in some cases better, since they’re frozen within hours of harvest before nutrient degradation can set in. A cup delivers around 8 grams of protein and 7 grams of fiber, which is unusually high for a vegetable. They’re also one of the few plant-based sources of complete protein, containing all nine essential amino acids. Add them to meals at the very end of cooking — they only need 2–3 minutes of heat and overcooking drains both their color and their nutritional value.

Read More »
Blog
Daily Disher

The Summer’s End Pantry: What to Stock Before the Season Changes

Freezing peak-season produce at its nutritional peak preserves significantly more vitamins and antioxidants than purchasing the same produce fresh but out of season. Research on frozen versus fresh produce consistently finds that produce frozen within hours of harvest retains nutritional quality comparable to or exceeding that of fresh produce stored for several days — meaning that frozen August corn or frozen peak-season blueberries may be more nutritious than their fresh counterparts available in winter, not less.

Read More »

Get your daily dose of delicious!

Skip to content