Mint chocolate cookies make cookie bark even better! All you need is three ingredients to make this cookie bark.
I took my Oreo cookie bark recipe and used mint Oreos for this recipe.
This simple change in the recipe made them even better. Well, if you like mint, it made them even better.
This year, I made my regular cookie bark and this mint chocolate cookie bark for our office Christmas party. Both of them were a hit.
I loved how easy they both were to make. I will make a second batch for our family Christmas because everyone loved it so much.
If you eat gluten free you can make this with gluten free sandwich cookies or gluten free mint sandwich cookies.
If you use Gluten Free Oreos, be sure to research them to ensure they are safe for your family.
Mint Chocolate Cookie Bark
Three ingredients are all you need for this simple homemade candy.
Ingredients
- 10 Mint Oreo cream-filled chocolate sandwich cookies, crumbled finely
- 8 ounces milk chocolate
- 8 ounces white chocolate
Instructions
- Melt the milk chocolate in a double boiler, stirring until smooth.
- Drop half the broken mint cookies and stir gently to coat the cookies well. (If you prefer, melt chocolate in your microwave oven, I do) Line a cookie sheet with foil( I use my silpat or silicone mat).
- Drop the chocolate in spoonfuls onto foil or mat. Melt the white chocolate, stir in the remaining cookies, and drop by spoonfuls next to the chocolate mixture, using it to fill in where there may be a thin spot. It should look like this.
- Then, take a knife and spread and swirl the two together like this.
- Let cool & harden, then break into pieces. To cool this quickly, you can put the tray in your refrigerator or freezer for a short time.
Notes
If you eat gluten free you can use gluten free sandwich cookies.
Nutrition Information:
Yield:
20Serving Size:
1Amount Per Serving: Calories: 151Total Fat: 8gSaturated Fat: 5gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 3gCholesterol: 7mgSodium: 42mgCarbohydrates: 18gFiber: 1gSugar: 14gProtein: 2g
Nutritional values are approximate and aren't always accurate.
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