Raisin Cookies

レーズンクッキー

By Aoi, licensed nutritionist · From a Japanese preschool lunch menu

These raisin cookies are the kind of afternoon snack (oyatsu) we make in the preschool kitchen: a soft, gently sweet cookie with plumped-up raisins in every bite. The dough is mixed in one bowl with oil instead of butter, and there is no egg, so it is quick to put together and friendly to little ones with egg allergies. Soaking the raisins first makes them soft and easy for small children to chew, and chopping them keeps the sweetness spread evenly through the dough. They bake in a toaster oven or a regular oven, so you can have a warm batch ready in well under half an hour.

Energy315 kcalper serving
Salt0.2 gper serving
Steps4≈ 20 min of timed steps
ContainsMilk, Wheatof egg / milk / wheat
↓ Jump to ingredients日本語で見る (Original recipe in Japanese)
Raisin Cookies

Ingredients

Adults0
Children1
= 1 serving

One serving here is 1.5× the portion served to a child in a Japanese preschool, sized for Western appetites. An adult counts as two servings. Tap an ingredient to check it off.

Ingredients

  • 7.5 graisins
  • 7.5 gmilk
  • 37.5 gflour

Seasonings

  • 13.5 gvegetable oil
  • 8.7 gsugar
  • 0.9 gbaking powder

Directions

  1. 1

    Soak the raisins in lukewarm water for about 5 minutes to plump them up, then chop them coarsely.

  2. 2

    In a bowl, combine the vegetable oil, milk, and sugar and mix well.

  3. 3

    Add the raisins from step 1, the flour, and the baking powder, and mix until combined.

  4. 4

    Roll the dough into balls, flatten them slightly, and place them on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Bake in a toaster oven (or an oven preheated to 170°C/340°F) for about 15 minutes.

Nutrition

Per1 serving1 adult servingYour total
Energy315 kcal630 kcal315 kcal
Protein3.6 g7.2 g3.6 g
Fat14.4 g28.8 g14.4 g
Carbohydrates43.8 g87.6 g43.8 g
Fiber1.2 g2.4 g1.2 g
Salt equivalent0.2 g0.3 g0.2 g
Calcium42 mg84 mg42 mg
Iron0.3 mg0.6 mg0.3 mg
Potassium144 mg288 mg144 mg

Values are per serving (1.5× the Japanese preschool portion); an adult serving is double. They were calculated by a licensed Japanese nutritionist using the Standard Tables of Food Composition in Japan. "Salt equivalent" is sodium × 2.54, the standard Japanese measure. Allergen flags cover egg, milk and wheat only and come from the nutritionist's records. Soy sauce and miso are made with wheat but are usually allowed on Japanese wheat-free school menus, so check with your doctor.

Ingredients in this recipe

You might also like

All recipes →