
Ever since I’ve discovered the following sweetened condensed milk dough, I have used it in different ways. This time, I’ve decided to bake with it a roulade-type of cookies, filled with lightly sweetened coconut filling.
This unique dough is very quick and easy to assemble, as it doesn’t contain butter, and there’s no need to cream it. It has a delicate flavor, soft texture and subtle milky aroma, which I thought would pair well with the coconut filling.
Instead of creating individual cookies with the dough, I chose a quicker way, of rolling it with the filling into roulades, and cut them after partial baking. This method ensures the filling will keep inside the dough while baking, and keep it moist.
With very few ingredients, these delicate cookies have so much flavor and wonderful aroma. They make a perfect snack any time of the day, served with hot or cold beverage of your choice. Try them and enjoy.
Makes: 26-28 cookies
Prep time: 20 minutes
Chilling time: 30 minutes and up to overnight
Baking time: 35 minutes
Ingredients:
For the dough:
1 L egg, at room temperature
½ cup condensed sweetened milk
1½ cups flour
¼ tsp salt
½ tsp baking powder
For the filling:
1 L egg white
1 cup desiccated unsweetened coconut
1 cup powdered sugar
½ tsp vanilla
¼ tsp salt
For the egg wash:
1 L egg yolk
1 Tbs milk
1 Tbs water
½ tsp vanilla
1. The dough: in a medium bowl, whisk together the egg and condensed milk. Add the flour, salt, and baking powder, and mix, first with a spatula (the dough is quite sticky at first), then knead briefly, (adding a bit of flour if needed). Wrap the dough with wax paper, and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes (and up to overnight). Bring to room temperature before using.
2. Preheat the oven to 340F (170C). Line a cookie sheet pan with baking paper.
3. The filling: in a small bowl, whisk the egg white, until small bubbles appear. Add the powdered sugar, coconut, vanilla and salt. The egg wash: whisk the egg yolk with the milk, water and vanilla.
4. Divide the dough into two equal parts. Roll each part on a lightly floured work space, into rectangle, about 12” (30 cm) x 6.3” (16 cm). Arrange half of the filling over each, and brush the sides with the egg wash.
5. Place in the baking pan, seam side down, and brush the tops with the remaining egg wash. Using a plastic dough scraper, or a dull knife, cut the roulades, not all the way through, to about 0.6” (1.5 cm) thick sections.
6. Bake for 25 minutes, until the roulades are pale-golden. Take out of the oven, and cut the sections all the way through, separating the cookies. Place back in the oven and bake for 10 minutes longer, until the cookies are golden-brown.















This looks like a really fun recipe Ronit. And I love that you added vanilla to the egg wash. I’m going to have to give that a try!
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Thank you Dorothy, this dough was a great find, and I enjoy experimenting with it.
Flavoring the egg wash is a trick I use often, and here the vanilla paired so well with the coconut. Worth trying! 🙂
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It’s now in my memory banks, and I’m already thinking of the possibilities!
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There are so many options! savory included – like a drop of spicy hot sauce for savory pastries. 🙂
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🤤
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Looks so yummy. A recipe to definitely try. Thanks
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Thank you Chelvi, the cookies were so tasty, I hope you’ll enjoy them as much as I did. 🙂
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Now this does sound really nice. I like coconutty biscuits- all that coconut stuck in your teeth but still lovely. I wonder if a bit of dark chocolate could be introduced in it? Bit like a Bounty Bar. Do you have Bounty Bars where you are?
Looking forward to making these Thanks Ronit :))
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Thank you Mary, these cookies were a real treat.
Bounty bars are popular in the US as well, and no doubt adding a bit of chocolate to the mix will work well.
Here I wanted the coconut flavor to shine, but I’m planning on experimenting with the dough , and replace some of the flour with cocoa powder. If it’ll work well, I’ll post it soon.
Hope you’ll enjoy the cookies. 🙂
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This looks amazing and so fluffy 🙂
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Thank you Sophie, the cookies were very tasty. 🙂
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I am sure they were. So sorry I have not been around…Many changes in my life these past few months..
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You have a very creative mind 🧡
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Thank you! It’s much appreciated. 🙂
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👍👍✌️
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Mmmm. Coconut Cookies. 🍂🥥
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The aroma was intoxicating. 🙂
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This is definitely a treat. 🌝
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Thank you Suni, the cookies disappeared in no time! 🙂
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The dough sounds very interesting… Thanks for the tip of adding vanilla to the egg wash – great idea for a little more flavor in these delicious cookies 🙂
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Thank you Judi. This dough was a great find, and I keep on experimenting with it.
Flavoring the egg wash is a quick way to add another layer of aroma. Highly recommend! 🙂
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The cookies look delicious and thanks for introducing me to the milk dough. I would like to invite your Ronit to participate in my holiday edition. I would be honored to have you participate.
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Thank you Bernadette, this dough was a great find, and I enjoy using it in different ways.
Thank you for your kind offer to participate in your holiday edition. Please feel free to re-blog any post that you find suitable for it. 🙂
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Thanks so much Ronit.
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My pleasure! 🙂
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I worked on my holiday edition this morning and decided I would kick it off with your post about turkey meatloaf for Thanksgiving. Thanks again.
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Thanks for the update. I’m glad to know! 🙂
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I’m fascinated by this dough, Ronit! I can’t wait to try — have you made them with fig filling? Curious minds want to know!
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Thank you David, this dough was a great find, and definitely worth trying.
As for fig filling – I actually received a gift of fig jam recently, and was thinking about using it as a filling for this dough. Maybe you’ll beat me to it! 🙂
You can check the link bellow, for my other cookies using this dough:
https://ronitpenso.wordpress.com/?s=condensed+milk+cookies
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That looks scrumptious! I love condensed milk. Down here is popular as a snowball topping.
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Thank you Blaine, this dough is really fabulous, I love the idea of condensed milk as a snowball topping! 🙂
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Once someone showed me how to put a can of condensed milk in a pressure cooker to caramelize it. Came out delicious! They sell it like that now.
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Yes, it’s called Dulce de Leche. Great stuff! 🙂
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This I absolutely must do, as soon as I start doing! I use coconut condensed milk which shoud be great with coconut filling.
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Thank you Dolly, I’m glad you liked the cookies. They were delicious.
Substituting with condensed coconut milk sounds like a great idea! I hope you’ll be well enough soon, to be able to try it. 🙂
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Thank you so much, dear Ronit! Hag Sameach!
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I like the bite-sized pieces. A perfect size. I thought to change up the filling to test it out. e.g. prunes. , ginger, figs and hazelnuts. The recipe is really interesting. 🙂
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Thank you, I’m glad you liked the recipe. The indeed is very versatile, and can be used with different fillings.
I’ve actually used pruned in one version. You can check it he link bellow:
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Thx for the link! 🙂🍪🧁🍹
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My pleasure. Hope you’ll enjoy it. 🙂
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Reblogged this on Recipe Goals.
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I love this! We use condensed milk in many of the desserts in the Philippines! I have not heard of condensed milk dough and I thrilled to learn about it! 🙂
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Thank you Leah, I’m glad you liked the recipe. Using condensed milk in a dough was new to me as well. Once I’ve made, I was hooked on it. It’s so versatile and can be used in many ways.
I hope you’ll enjoy it as well. 🙂
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