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Banana oat cookies
Two ingredients, fifteen minutes and done. The easiest snack on the whole site.
Two ingredients, fifteen minutes and done. The easiest snack on the whole site.

Photo: Thomson200 · CC0
95cal
Approximate values, calculated from food composition tables. They vary with the brands and cuts you use.
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Two ingredients. There's no shorter recipe or one that's harder to mess up, which makes it perfect to make with kids: mashing and dropping little mounds is all the work there is.
The banana acts as both binder and sweetener, so you don't need eggs, sugar, flour or butter.
These aren't crunchy packaged cookies: they're soft and tender, more like a freshly baked cookie. Knowing that, there's no disappointment.
A handful of each. They become classic oatmeal cookies, but with no sugar.
Replace 30 g of oats with 30 g of unflavored or vanilla protein powder and add two tablespoons of milk.
Storage
4 days in an airtight container. They freeze well once baked.Questions
Yes. Banana does the job of the egg (binding the dough) and the sugar (sweetening) at once, and the oats provide the structure. The other ingredients on the list are optional.
No, they're soft and tender, like a freshly baked cookie. If you want them drier, leave them 5 more minutes at a low temperature at the end.
Absolutely: no added sugar, fiber from the oats, and kids can help make them, which is the best way to make sure they eat them.
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