Fancy OREOS – Cookies and Cream Macarons

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We are absolutely obsessed with Oreos and these Cookies and Cream Macarons are fancy Oreos. That is what my daughter likes to call them!

These cookies and cream macarons are such a lovely treat for Oreo loving kids and adults. They are a great place to start getting your kids into french macaron since they look like Oreos.

We love making Oreo desserts. Here are some some our favorites.

• Deep Fried Oreos Recipe
• Rich Fudge Oreo Brownies Dessert Recipe
• Easy Oreo Milkshake – Freakshake Recipe
• Homemade Oreo Ice Cream Recipe

We also absolutely love making macarons recipes. Here are some of our favorites macarons we have made.

• Earl Grey Macarons
• Salted Caramel Macarons with Salted Caramel Filling
• Fresh Strawberry Macarons Recipe
• Vanilla Macarons Recipe
• Raspberry Macaron Recipe
• Lemon Macaron Recipe

You can even make macarons Keto. Check out these Keto Macarons.

Cookies and Cream Macarons

Here are the ingredients that you will need to make these cookies and cream french cookies.

Ingredients

• Egg whites
• Sugar
• Powdered sugar
• Almond flour
• Oreos
• Cocoa powder
• Black food coloring

Cookies and Cream Filling Ingredients

• Powdered sugar
• Butter
• Vanilla
• Milk
• Oreo Filling from Oreos

How to Make Oreo Macarons?

Line a few trays with parchment paper. Use a round object like back of large piping tip (about 1 inch in diameter), draw circle on your parchment paper with about a half and inch space in between.

You will need at least two baking sheets and parchment paper. You might need more , depending on the size of your trays.

If you are using a silicone mat, you will need to increase the baking time to 18 to 20 minutes. Take out at 18 and if you need to, you can add back in for another 2 minutes.

Start by placing the almond flour, powdered sugar, cocoa powder, crushed oreos, and salt into the food processor. *

NOTE : * Although your almond flour might say that it is “finely ground” it still needs further processing.

This helps avoid lumpy macarons. Pulse a couple dozen times and you should be able to tell that the mixture is more powdered than it was.

Using a sifter, tip the contents of the food processor out and gradually sift the dry ingredient mixture into a bowl. Some of the cookies might need more processing in order to get to a finely ground state.

This step is very important and also helps with getting a smooth top on the macaron. Once you are done, set the dry ingredients aside.

Carefully crack three eggs into a bowl without puncturing the yolk. Using clean hands, scoop out the yolk one by one and hold it above the bowl so that all of the egg white slides off. Repeat this with the two remaining yolk.

Add a half teaspoon of salt to the egg whites and begin to whip. Cream of tartar is also traditionally used as a stabilizer.

Using a whisk attachment on a stand mixer, whip the egg whites until they get fluffy and granulated sugar and vanilla extract along with dd 1 to 2 drops of the black food coloring.

Get the color you want before the stiff peaks form. Do not add color after the eggs meringue becomes stiff.

Continue to whip them until you get stiff peaks. **

NOTE: ** Sometimes you will get peaks that appear stiff, but if they tip over at all, they are not stiff enough. Properly whipped, the egg whites, now a meringue, will not come out of a bowl even if you tip it upside down.

Grab a spatula and begin adding the dry mixture to the meringue a quarter at a time.

When adding it, make sure to fold the merginue and dry mix together by scooping from the bottom of the bowl upwards and folding it over.

Continue this until all is incorporated and keep folding.

You will know it is ready by doing the figure 8 test.

This means you can dip the spatula and pick it up and to a complete, continuous figure as the batter drips off.

Use a little dot of the batter on the underside of the four corners of parchment paper. This helps keep the paper in place while you are piping.

Fill a piping bag with a half inch tip and begin piping small circles of batter onto the parchment paper. ***

NOTE: *** Keep the bag straight up and fill about 2/3 of the circle so that when you knock the air out in the next step.

Pick up each tray and drop them onto the counter to knock any loose air out from under the macarons. ****

NOTE: **** You can do this a few time to get the air bubbles out. If you see an air bubble pop up, you can pop it with a tooth pick at this stage only. Don’t do it after the film has formed.

When all the batter has been piped, let it sit on the counter for at least 30 minutes.

This is an important step! It causes a film to form over top of the macaron, and will help it retain its shape while it is baking and help make macaron feet.

If you don’t do this, the result might not look as close to what you envision when you picture a macaron.

While waiting, preheat the over to 300 degrees.

Place the first tray in and bake for 15-18 minutes for parchment paper and DO NOT be tempted to open the over door while it is baking, because this can result in an uneven bake.

Take the macarons out.

If they are not perfectly dried out, then you can pop them back into the over for a few more minutes.

You will be able to tell when they are ready because they will come off the parchment without sticking at all.

Let them cool completely before adding any filling.

Once you finish one tray, set it aside, and start on the next.

Oreo Cookie Filling Buttercream

To make the oreo cookie filling first cream the room temperature butter and the powdered sugar together.

Add the oreo filling and vanilla extract and milk and continue mixing until fully incorporated.

Place the buttercream into a piping bag and use it to fill the macarons.

Print

Cookies and Cream Macarons

Course Desserts

Cuisine French

Keyword Oreo Recipes

Prep Time 40 minutes minutes

Cook Time 15 minutes minutes

Resting Time 30 minutes minutes

Total Time 1 hour hour 25 minutes minutes

Servings 24 cookies

Calories 168kcal

Ingredients

• 3 egg whites room temperature
• ¼ cup sugar
• 1 ¼ cups powdered sugar
• ¾ cup almond flour
• ¼ cup chocolate cookie crushed
• 2 tablespoons cocoa powder
• ½ teaspoon black food coloring

Cream Filling

• 2 cups powdered sugar
• 1 cup butter softened
• 1 teaspoon vanilla
• 2 tablespoons milk
• ½ cup oreo filling

Instructions

• Line a few trays with parchment paper. Use a round object like back of large piping tip (about 1 inch in diameter), draw circle on your parchment paper with about a half and inch space in between.
• You will need at least two baking sheets and parchment paper. You might need more , depending on the size of your trays.
• If you are using a silicone mat, you will need to increase the baking time to 18 to 20 minutes. Take out at 18 and if you need to, you can add back in for another 2 minutes.
• Start by placing the almond flour, powdered sugar, cocoa powder, crushed oreos, and salt into the food processor.
• NOTE : * Although your almond flour might say that it is “finely ground” it still needs further processing.
• This helps avoid lumpy macarons. Pulse a couple dozen times and you should be able to tell that the mixture is more powdered than it was.
• Using a sifter, tip the contents of the food processor out and gradually sift the dry ingredient mixture into a bowl. Some of the cookies might need more processing in order to get to a finely ground state.
• This step is very important and also helps with getting a smooth top on the macaron. Once you are done, set the dry ingredients aside.
• Carefully crack three eggs into a bowl without puncturing the yolk. Using clean hands, scoop out the yolk one by one and hold it above the bowl so that all of the egg white slides off. Repeat this with the two remaining yolk.
• Add a half teaspoon of salt to the egg whites and begin to whip. Cream of tartar is also traditionally used as a stabilizer.
• Using a whisk attachment on a stand mixer, whip the egg whites until they get fluffy and granulated sugar and vanilla extract along with dd 1 to 2 drops of the black food coloring.
• Get the color you want before the stiff peaks form. Do not add color after the eggs meringue becomes stiff.
• Continue to whip them until you get stiff peaks. **
• NOTE: ** Sometimes you will get peaks that appear stiff, but if they tip over at all, they are not stiff enough. Properly whipped, the egg whites, now a meringue, will not come out of a bowl even if you tip it upside down.
• Grab a spatula and begin adding the dry mixture to the meringue a quarter at a time.
• When adding it, make sure to fold the merginue and dry mix together by scooping from the bottom of the bowl upwards and folding it over.
• Continue this until all is incorporated and keep folding.
• You will know it is ready by doing the figure 8 test.
• This means you can dip the spatula and pick it up and to a complete, continuous figure as the batter drips off.
• Use a little dot of the batter on the underside of the four corners of parchment paper. This helps keep the paper in place while you are piping.
• Fill a piping bag with a half inch tip and begin piping small circles of batter onto the parchment paper. ***
• NOTE: *** Keep the bag straight up and fill about 2/3 of the circle so that when you knock the air out in the next step.
• Pick up each tray and drop them onto the counter to knock any loose air out from under the macarons. ****
• NOTE: **** You can do this a few time to get the air bubbles out. If you see an air bubble pop up, you can pop it with a tooth pick at this stage only. Don’t do it after the film has formed.
• When all the batter has been piped, let it sit on the counter for at least 30 minutes.
• This is an important step! It causes a film to form over top of the macaron, and will help it retain its shape while it is baking and help make macaron feet.
• If you don’t do this, the result might not look as close to what you envision when you picture a macaron.
• While waiting, preheat the over to 300 degrees.
• Place the first tray in and bake for 15-18 minutes for parchment paper and DO NOT be tempted to open the over door while it is baking, because this can result in an uneven bake.
• Take the macarons out.
• If they are not perfectly dried out, then you can pop them back into the over for a few more minutes.
• You will be able to tell when they are ready because they will come off the parchment without sticking at all.
• Let them cool completely before adding any filling.
• Once you finish one tray, set it aside, and start on the next.
• Oreo Cookie Filling Buttercream
• To make the oreo cookie filling first cream the room temperature butter and the powdered sugar together.
• Add the oreo filling and vanilla extract and milk and continue mixing until fully incorporated.
• Place the buttercream into a piping bag and use it to fill the macarons.

Nutrition Facts

Cookies and Cream Macarons

Amount Per Serving

Calories 168 Calories from Fat 90

% Daily Value*

Fat 10g15%

Saturated Fat 5g25%

Cholesterol 20mg7%

Sodium 83mg3%

Potassium 19mg1%

Carbohydrates 20g7%

Fiber 1g4%

Sugar 19g21%

Protein 1g2%

Calcium 12mg1%

Vitamin A 236IU5%

Iron 1mg6%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

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