Teacher Katie Lolas, 34, shares her simple recipe for ‘ridiculously good’ chocolate mint cookies
Teacher, 34, creates simple recipe for ‘ridiculously good’ chocolate mint cookies – and they’re perfect for festive entertaining
- Katie Lolas, 34, from Sydney, shared her recipe for chocolate mint cookies
- The secondary school teacher said they’re perfect for holiday entertaining treats
- Katie’s recipe makes 36 cookies and they can be stored fresh for five days
- Katie previously shared her meal prepping secrets, including cooking in bulk
A 34-year-old secondary school teacher has created a simple recipe for ‘ridiculously good’ chocolate mint Christmas cookies – and she said they are the perfect addition to any ‘holiday entertaining menu’.
Katie Lolas, from Sydney, has over 160,000 online followers who turn to the teacher for meal and snack advice.
‘These are ridiculously good,’ Katie wrote of her choc mint Christmas cookies.
‘Rich, fudgy and the perfect hit of peppermint, these cookies are perfect for holiday treats and your entertaining menu.’
A 34-year-old secondary school teacher has shared her simple recipe for ‘ridiculously good’ chocolate mint Christmas cookies (pictured)
Katie Lolas (pictured), from Sydney, is known for her incredible meal prep efforts in the kitchen, and she now has over 160k followers who turn to the teacher for meal advice
Katies said the treat takes about half an hour to prepare, and then two hours of ‘resting’ the cookies to give them a perfect gooey consistency.
The recipe shared below makes 36 small cookies, and requires mostly staple ingredients all home bakers will already have.
‘Store them at the end in an airtight container at room temperature for up to five days,’ Katie wrote.
‘Raw dough can be stored in the freezer for up to two months.’
To make the cookies (right), Katie (left) said you’ll need around two and a half hours, although only half an hour is for prep, while the other two hours is for ‘resting’ your cookies
Thousands who saw the simple cookie recipe said they ‘couldn’t wait’ to try it for themselves.
‘Oh my goodness, these look divine,’ one woman wrote.
‘Oh my word, these look amazing! Thanks so much for the recipe I’m going to make these for the festive season,’ another added.
Thousands who saw the simple cookie recipe (pictured) said they ‘couldn’t wait’ to try it for themselves and the cookies look ‘divine’
Katie (pictured) previously shared her meal prepping tips, including buying homebrand items and cooking in bulk where possible
In the past, the teacher has shared her meal prepping tips with FEMAIL, having built up a following of thousands online thanks to her time-efficient, tasty and good-looking creations and earned the title the ‘meal prepping queen’.
‘I purchase the majority of my staples like brown rice, quinoa, black beans and chickpeas from Aldi or opt for a Homebrand Woolies or Coles version,’ Katie told Daily Mail Australia.
‘The quality, taste and nutritional value is always on par with the more expensive brands, so why not grab the less expensive option?
‘Keeping your pantry stocked at all times is great too because you can create quick and easy meals using ingredients that you already have.’
Katie says things like hummus, casseroles and soups are easy to make out of long-life ingredients – and they also save you a lot of money.
She also recommends planning meal prepping around sales and promotions found in supermarket catalogues before your weekly shop and picking recipes with fruits and vegetables that are in season as it’s cheaper.
‘Vegetables that are in season include Asian greens like boy choy and Chinese broccoli, eggplant, kale, leeks, mushrooms and potatoes,’ Katie said.
‘Seasonal fruit includes grapes, apples, plums, avocados, pears, oranges, guava. These are plentiful and available at most local groceries for a competitive price.’
It’s equally as important to choose recipes that can be frozen or that will make enough food for the entire week and to make healthy snacks to save money.
Katie (pictured) said you need to have a plan and decide what to make before you cook