German Cookie Recipes You Need To Try This Winter
These German cookie recipes are as delicious as they are pretty to look at. From traditional recipes like Vanillekipferl and Pfeffernüsse to twists on classics like our Caramel Gingerbread Cookie Bars and German Chocolate Cake Cookies, you'll want to bake these easy cookie recipes all year long.
Gingerbread men can step aside.
Get the recipe from Delish.
Can you believe gingerbread houses have been around since the 16th century?! Today, we're partial to these cute little gingerbread people.
Get the recipe from Delish.
These popular German cookies are coated in powdered sugar...can't go wrong with that!
Get the recipe from Plated Cravings.
These chewy cinnamon cookies are a crowdpleaser (even if you can't pronounce the name).
Get the recipe from If You Give A Blond A Kitchen.
Fun fact: These aren't actually German! German Chocolate Cake was created by an American baker named Samuel German in the 1850. But these cookies are so good, we're including them anyway.
Get the recipe from Delish.
Gingerbread covered in chocolate? Sign me up.
Get the recipe from Plated Cravings.
These sweet almond and cinnamon cookies are festive and heathy.
Get the recipe from Heavenlynn Healthy.
These crumbly cookies are said to have a buttery flavor!
Get the recipe from Jenny Is Baking.
Also called Haselnussmakronen, these bite-sized cookies are filled with hazelnut spread.
Get the recipe from Sweet and Savory By Shinee.
Grab a fancy rolling pin to create beautiful designs like these!
Get the recipe from Art And The Kitchen.
These six-ingredient cookies are just as easy to make as they are to eat.
Get the recipe from Just Like Oma.
These German cookie recipes are as delicious as they are pretty to look at. From traditional recipes like Vanillekipferl and Pfeffernüsse to twists on classics like our Caramel Gingerbread Cookie Bars and German Chocolate Cake Cookies, you'll want to bake these easy cookie recipes all year long.
You can never have too many cookies.
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