Try this Flourless Fudge Cookies recipe, or contribute your own.
Glossy, lightly cracked surfaces shatter gently against teeth to reveal a dense, fudgy interior that mimics traditional flour-based confections without containing a single grain of wheat. Bakers often attempt to swap granulated sugar for the specified three cups of powdered sugar, yet doing so destroys the structural integrity of the batter. Granulated sugar lacks the cornstarch binder present in powdered varieties, resulting in thin, spreading puddles rather than cohesive rounds. Liquid egg whites must support a massive volume of dry cocoa and sugar. Overwhisking the batter incorporates excess air that causes the cookies to deflate unevenly in the oven. Temperature control remains critical. Operating at 350 degrees Fahrenheit ensures the exterior sets before the interior liquefies entirely.
Properly stored treats maintain acceptable texture for up to three days inside an airtight container. Humidity control prevents the high sugar content from drawing moisture out of the ambient air and turning the surfaces sticky.