
Crunchy walnuts and soft oats team up for these awesome holiday cookies. You just can't have a Christmas plate without 'em.
Tasty and healthy
Walnuts bring those good-for-you Omega-3s and oats give you a boost of energy. These are super simple to whip up with everyone at home.
What you need
- Sweet stuff: 1 pack of vanilla sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 100 grams sugar.
- Dough base: 150 grams flour, 100 grams chopped walnuts, 1 teaspoon baking powder.
- Hold it together: 1 egg, 100 grams cold butter, 100 grams oats.

Here's how it works
- Make the dough
- Mix all the dry stuff first. Toss in butter and egg after.
- Chill
- Let the mix rest for half an hour so the oats soak stuff up.
- Shaping time
- Scoop little heaps onto your baking tray.
- Baking
- Bake at 160°C for 14 minutes till you see them turn golden brown.
Switch it up
Change things with dried fruit, seeds or some chocolate bits if you want. Every batch can be different.
Keep them fresh
When you store them in a sealed box, they stay crunchy for weeks. Let them cool down first, snap the lid on and that's it.
Perfect combo
Mixing chunky and fine oats gives the best bite. You'll be fine using just one type too—they still taste great.

With or without chocolate
Glaze makes them look extra special but honestly, they're amazing plain too. Grab ready-made icing if you're in a hurry.
Baking with kids
This is a fun one for everyone to join in on. Stirring and shaping is easy—makes for awesome holiday baking memories.
Good to know
You can drop some of the sugar or swap in honey. Kids go nuts for them, especially if you tweak the spices. They'll last fresh for ages.

More ideas
From cinnamon cookies to spiced ones, oats are always a hit. There are new baking ideas every year to fill up your cookie box.
Frequently Asked Questions
- → How do I keep these cookies fresh?
Stick them in a container with a tight lid. They’ll stay crunchy and tasty for about two to three weeks.
- → Could I swap in different nuts?
For sure. Try almonds, hazelnuts, or pecans. Just chop them up nice and small first.
- → Why does the dough need a break?
Letting it sit means the oats soak up some liquid. That makes your cookies a bit chewy inside and helps them hold together.
- → Can I cut the sugar down?
Yep, you can use less sugar. But be ready—it’ll change how the cookies taste and feel.
- → Are these cookies freezer-friendly?
Absolutely. Freeze them before adding chocolate, and they’ll be good for up to three months.