Make Us Your Home Page
Make Us Your Home Page
Bookmark Allrecipes.com
Bookmark This Page
New Users!
Create your FREE Allrecipes.com recipe box
.
Recipes
|
Ingredients
|
Articles
|
More »
Advanced Search
Glossary Search
Collection Search
User Name
Password
Remember me?
Forgot password?
My Profile
My Stuff
Recipes
Budget Cooking
Recipe Exchange
Holidays
Summer Grilling
Labor Day
More Recipes Like This
ANZAC Biscuits with Almonds
Anzac Biscuits I
Anzac Biscuits II
Macadamia Coconut Icebox Cookies
Crunchies
MORE
Top Related Articles
Macadamia Nut Drop Cookies (Video)
Baking with Apples
Baking with Fresh Pumpkin
Tips for Cookie and Brownie Mix In a Jar
Just-Right Rolled Cookies
Perfect Cookies
Go Sugar Cookie Crazy
Perfect Biscotti
Halloween Cookies
Printable Cookbooks: Holiday Cookies
Related Collections
Coconut Cookies
Cookies - Australia
Macadamia Nut Cookies
Australia and New Zealand Occasions
Cookies - Regional Specialties
Free Membership
Join the Allrecipes Community!
Contests and Sweepstakes
Create a Recipe Box
Sign Up For Newsletters
Manage Emails
Favorite Products
Comparison Shop
TasteBook
Create-A-Cookbook
Cookbooks
Magazines
Cooking In Style Club
Shop
Culinary Schools
Been to the NEW Allrecipes UK | Ireland?
Discover the advantages!
Where do you want to go?
allrecipes.com
allrecipes.co.uk
Cancel and don’t ask me again about this site
Print This Recipe
Full Page
3x5 Card
4x6 Card
Email This Recipe
Anzac Biscuits with Macadamia Nuts
SUBMITTED BY:
Vanessa Pike-Russell
PHOTO BY:
FOODCHICK23
"When the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps landed at Gallipoli on April 25, 1915, a legend was born. On Anzac Day every year, we pay homage, not only to the Anzacs, but to Australians who have fought in all wars. These biscuits are uniquely Australian and this recipe utilizes Macadamia Nuts, another Australian treasure."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(12)
Review/Rate This Recipe
Original recipe yield 30 biscuits
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
3/4 cup all-purpose flour
1 1/2 cups rolled oats
3/4 cup white sugar
1/2 cup flaked coconut
1/2 cup chopped and toasted macadamia nuts
2 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon honey
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 cup butter
Add to Recipe Box
My folders:
Add to Shopping List
Add a Personal Note
DIRECTIONS
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C). Line baking sheets with parchment paper.
In a medium bowl, combine the flour, rolled oats, sugar, coconut and macadamia nuts. In a small saucepan, combine the water, honey and baking soda. Bring to a boil, then stir in the butter. Set aside to cool for 5 minutes, then stir into the flour mixture with a wooden spoon. Place tablespoons of dough onto the prepared cookie sheets and flatten slightly with the back of the spoon. Leave about 3 centimeters between cookies.
Bake for 12 minutes for chewy biscuits, 15 minutes for crunchy, in the preheated oven. Remove from the baking sheet to cool on wire racks.
ADVERTISE WITH US
ADVERTISEMENT
REVIEWS
Reviewed on Apr. 30, 2008 by
phuong
X
Full Review
phuong
Apr. 30, 2008
Easy to make and tasted good, though a little on the sweet side.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
6 users found this review helpful
Easy to make and tasted good, though a little on the sweet side.
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Mar. 11, 2003 by TILLSTER
X
Full Review
TILLSTER
Mar. 11, 2003
I put the baking powder in at the wrong stage (oops!) and left out the macadamias (I'm a broke student) and it still turned out nice. I was a little nervous half way through, the dough was very crumbly and in no shape to teaspoon onto my tray. However after compressing the dough into hard little balls in my fist and then flattening them into biscuit shapes it turned out just lovely. They remind me a little of the uncle toby's break free biscuits. :-)
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
3 users found this review helpful
I put the baking powder in at the wrong stage (oops!) and left out the macadamias (I'm a broke...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Oct. 15, 2003 by SPANISHFRENCH
X
Full Review
SPANISHFRENCH
Oct. 15, 2003
these turned out shaped more like cookies than biscuits, but they were delicious! I cut down on the sugar and they were still plenty sweet enough. I would make again.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
2 users found this review helpful
these turned out shaped more like cookies than biscuits, but they were delicious! I cut down...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Mar. 14, 2003 by EMILYLID
X
Full Review
EMILYLID
Mar. 14, 2003
Very good recipe. I'm an expat Aussie living in the US, and miss Anzac biscuits. FYI, don't let the name fool you. A biscuit is the UK/Australian term for "cookie".
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
2 users found this review helpful
Very good recipe. I'm an expat Aussie living in the US, and miss Anzac biscuits. FYI, don't...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Feb. 1, 2008 by
tompsfamily
X
Full Review
tompsfamily
Feb. 1, 2008
These were a hit with my daughter's Girl Scout Troop.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
1 user found this review helpful
These were a hit with my daughter's Girl Scout Troop.
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Dec. 14, 2007 by Annettework
X
Full Review
Annettework
Dec. 14, 2007
The thing I liked best about preparing this cookie was no electric beater. One less thing clean and put away. The stages were easy and the results were as written in the directions. Baked for 12 minutes gives you a nice sweet chewy cookie.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
1 user found this review helpful
The thing I liked best about preparing this cookie was no electric beater. One less thing...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Dec. 10, 2007 by Michelle
X
Full Review
Michelle
Dec. 10, 2007
I absolutely love this recipe! This cookie is best described as a chewy (or crunchy) sweet oatmeal cookie. It is very delicious. The macadamia nuts and coconut flakes give the cookie a great texture that compliments the oatmeal. What I like about this recipe is that it is egg-free, so the batter is definately safe to eat! The time-consuming part of the baking process is placing the dough on the cookie sheets. The dough is crumbly, and a bit dry so I recommend rolling the dough into small balls (not too compact), and then flattening them, shaping them into circles. The three centimeters for spacing is something that should be taken into consideration because these cookies do spread out quite a bit. I was also told by an Australian friend to let the cookies "age" for two or three days to achieve a chewier texture. Happy baking!
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
1 user found this review helpful
I absolutely love this recipe! This cookie is best described as a chewy (or crunchy) sweet...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Aug. 10, 2007 by
FOODCHICK23
X
Full Review
FOODCHICK23
Aug. 10, 2007
These cookies are habit-forming! I've used this recipe several times because I love the taste of macadamia nuts and coconut. The only thing I do differently is add more water; about 1 to 1 1/2 tablespoons. The mixture will not hold together for me otherwise. For a uniform product, I press the cookie dough into a small cookie scoop, place them on an airbake cookie sheet then flatten them with a greased and sugared glass bottom (make sure it's flat-bottomed.) At 12 minutes, they are chewy; at 15 minutes they are crunchy, as stated.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
1 user found this review helpful
These cookies are habit-forming! I've used this recipe several times because I love the taste...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Jun. 24, 2007 by
Sweetie Miaow
X
Full Review