Brookie

Making the perfect Brookie: the secrets of the double texture
This is the main problem with brookies. To avoid it, your brownie batter needs to be quite firm. Pour it into the pan first, then refrigerate the pan for 15 minutes before carefully placing pieces of cookie dough on top. The chilled brownie will better support the weight of the cookie dough.
Contrast is key: the brownie should be fudgy and the cookie crunchy. Use 70% dark chocolate for the brownie to ensure a moist base, and don’t flatten the cookie dough pieces too much on top so they can brown without spreading out completely.
The brownie takes longer to bake than the cookie. Bake your Brookie at a maximum of 170°C (340°F) . If you see that the cookie is browning too quickly while the brownie still seems liquid, cover the pan with aluminum foil for the last 5 minutes of baking to protect the top.
Yes, the Brookie is even better the next day! The chocolate flavors have time to develop and the two textures stabilize. Store it in an airtight container at room temperature . If it’s warm, refrigerate it, but take it out 30 minutes before serving to restore the brownie’s fudgy texture.





