This post contains affiliate links. Please see our disclosure policy.

This Vegan Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough is so good, you will want to make a triple batch. Gluten-free with Oat and almond flour and a lot of chocolate chips.
 
 
Easy Vegan Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Bars. Gluten-free | VeganRicha.com
 

This. Edible. Cookie Dough = Awesomeness. Please make this cookie dough asap! Oh and try to treat them like a treat and not eat all of it together 😉 you know all that sugar high 🙂

These soft fudgy bars have blanched almond flour and oat flour, with coconut palm sugar, raw sugar, a lot of vanilla, just 2 Tbsp coconut oil, and loads of mini chocolate chips. Each small bar is a moment of happiness.

I mean who wants to bake a chocolate chip cookie in Summer right. It was supposed to be summer here. We still are at high 60s, sometimes 70s this week. meh. We picked up the Eat Pastry cookie dough jar during our shopping spree at Vegan Haven store. I tried that cookie dough raw, and it did not work for me. The baked cookies from the dough were really good. So I decided I needed my own edible raw cookie dough. Tada!

You can use this vegan chocolate chip cookie dough anywhere really. Make some cookie dough ice cream. Add a bit to oatmeal, cereal. Make balls, Coat them in chocolate and gift 🙂

There is no vegan butter or palm oil in the cookie dough. The mini chocolate chips might have palm oil. Use dark chocolate chunks like these from Theo Chocolate which use cocoa butter to make the cookie dough palm oil free. 

Easy Vegan Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Bars. Gluten-free | VeganRicha.com

 

More easy desserts or snacks from the blog
Mojito Energy Balls. GF 
Chocolate Chip Pudding Pie with almond Date crust  GF
The ultimate Giant Chocolate Chip Cookies. Gf option
Super seed chocolate protein bars. GF 
Salted Date Caramel Pie. No Bake. GF

More kid approved recipes.

mmm mmmm mmmm.
melt in my mouth!

Steps:

Mix in the ingredients. 



Chill. Eat as is from the bowl, make balls, flatten into a circle or rectangle.



Chill. Cut into bars and store refrigerated. 

 

Chocolate Chip Cookie dough Bars- No Bake

5 from 12 votes
By: Vegan Richa
Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 10 minutes
Total: 20 minutes
Servings: 6
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
This Vegan Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough is so good, you will want to make a triple batch. Gluten-free with Oat and almond flour and a lot of chocolate chips.
Save this recipe!
Get this sent to your inbox, plus get new recipes from us every week!

Ingredients 
 

  • 2 Tbsp solid coconut oil
  • 2 Tbsp almond milk , or other non dairy milk
  • 1/4 cup Coconut palm Sugar, or brown sugar
  • 1 Tbsp pure vanilla extract, use 2 tsp for less intense flavor
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • 3/4 cup Oat Flour, certified gf finely ground Oats , or use any mild tasting grain flour/white flour
  • 3/4 cup Almond flour/fine Meal
  • 1/4 cup ground raw sugar, use less for less sweet
  • 1/3 to 1/2 cup vegan Enjoy Life mini chocolate chips, or vegan dark chocolate chunks by Theo to make palm oil-free.

Instructions 

  • Melt the coconut oil by heating in a pan or bowl. Whisk in the almond milk, coconut sugar and vanilla until well combined.
  • Add the flours, salt, and ground sugar and mix. Taste and adjust sweet if needed, or add more flour or oil for the soft sticky, but not too sticky dough. Do not add too much flour as the do set and dry out as they chill. Fold in the chocolate chips and mix.
  • Press onto a parchment sheet and shape into a 1/2 inch thick rectangle (about 8 by 7 inch size) and Refrigerate until set. Cut the bars and store in an airtight container in the fridge, if there are any going to be left for the next day :). Eat as is, or Add these to ice creams, morning oatmeal or chia pudding, shakes, and what not.

Notes

nutritional values based on one serving

Nutrition

Calories: 315kcal, Carbohydrates: 36g, Protein: 6g, Fat: 17g, Saturated Fat: 7g, Sodium: 119mg, Potassium: 55mg, Fiber: 3g, Sugar: 20g, Calcium: 63mg, Iron: 2.2mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

Did you make this recipe? Rate and comment below!

About Richa

Hi, I'm Richa! I create flavorful plant based recipes that are inspired by my Indian upbringing, including many gluten-free, soy-free, and oil-free options.

You May Also Like

5 from 12 votes

Leave a comment

If you Love the Recipe, Please consider rating it using stars in comments! It helps readers and helps more people find the recipe online and I love hearing from you all!

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

152 Comments

  1. Traci says:

    Just made these. Oh. My. God. Is it wrong to eat an entire batch for dinner? I’m doin’ it anyway 🙂

  2. Sean Venegas says:

    Also, will this recipe work when only using Spelt flour???

    1. Richa says:

      it will work with regular unbleached white flour or even spelt flour. Whole grain flours like spelt though have a strong grain taste, so you might want to make a small batch to see if you like the taste. if it doesnt work out, you can bake them up into cookies. 🙂

  3. Sean Venegas says:

    Right now I only have organic Cane sugar, organic Maple syrup, and local Honey. Which two might mix well in this recipe? Do these sweeteners generally taste good when mixing in recipes?

    1. Richa says:

      you can use cane sugar as a sub for coconut sugar and raw sugar.
      the sweetness can be adjusted when using different sweeteners in general, its the type of sweetener that might not work in a recipe. for eg, replacing dry sugar with maple in this or a baked recipe will not work, because maple adds extra liquid.

    2. Sean Venegas says:

      I read elsewhere that coconut flour requires extra liquid, also in an earlier post you mentioned coconut flour tasted bland or “like grass”… so there is some probability that this combination of maple syrup and that flour may work in my favor. 😉 what do you think… ?

    3. Richa says:

      yes, coconut flour does need extra liquid. a lot infact. in this recipe, you would probably need just 1/2 or 3/4 cup coconut flour for the entire dry ingredients. i find it tastes a bit like dirt. taste preferences change over time though. i did not like tempeh before now i love it.

  4. Anonymous says:

    Oh my goodness this is such an amazing cookie dough recipe. Me and my hubby love this. So easy to whip up. Thank you!

  5. Anonymous says:

    Thank you so much! what a quick reply!!!!!!

  6. Anonymous says:

    Hi! Can I bake these as a cookie also?

  7. Ellen Lederman says:

    Fabulous! Genius! Raw blond brownies, cookie dough bar—whatever you want to call them they are terrific.

    My only problem was that I put the dough on a cutting board and then stuck it in the fridge to set. Forgot to use parchment paper. They stuck a bit to the board and crumbled a little when I was trying to cut and remove them, but no big deal. They are glorious.

    1. Richa says:

      so glad you made them! yes they do need the parchment. its basically cookie dough in any shape or form. square, round or crumbled 🙂

  8. Lucie says:

    I found your blog via the “What fat vegans eat” on Facebook and Im in love. Thanks for this recipe – I shall be making this this week! Deeeelicious!

    https://www.journeysthroughmeadows.com

  9. Anonymous says:

    Hello! 🙂 I’m excited to try this recipe but I was wondering what you would suggest (if anything) as a good replacement for Oat floor? I have oats, and other types of flour but not oat flour. I can look into buying some if necessary.

    Thank you! 🙂

    1. Richa says:

      you can grind the oats in a blender for 2-3 cycles. They will become a fine flour.

  10. Amy says:

    I keep coming back to this recipe and looking at it. Oh my gosh it looks so delicious. I’d probably end up eating WAY too much of it though – LOL! I’m thinking they would be really good broken up and slightly blended in a vanilla or chocolate (vegan) smoothie. YUM!

    1. Richa says:

      try it! 🙂 they are quite rich, so you might have to stop eating after a few, or not 😉