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No Chill Cinnamon Roll Sugar Cookies

Published: October 10, 2017 by Mirlandra Neuneker Last Updated: September 25, 2020 1 Comment

Fall in love with these delicious no chill cinnamon roll sugar cookies! The cookies are soft and sweet and packed full of the delicious cinnamon roll filling we all love.  These are the most addictive cookies I have made to date and actually easier than they look (you don’t even have to chill the cookie dough.)

A blue plate covered in cinnamon roll sugar cookies sits on a wooden table. There is a glass of milk at hand to enjoy with the cookies.

Jump to Recipe

 

What would happen if you took two things you LOVED and made them into one amazing recipe???  As it turns out you would get the most addictive and amazing cookies you have ever eaten!

Cinnamon Roll Sugar Cookies With No Chill Dough

I figured adding swirls of cinnamon and sugar to my favorite easy no chill sugar cookie dough was going to be delicious but I never thought it would be so knock down drag out AWESOME!  I’ve been baking cookies for three decades and these are the best cookie to come out of my kitchen in 30 years.  I’ve never said that about a cookie before so I hope you caught it.

There is something special about a cookie that reminds me of one of my favorite baked goods but is still a cookie.  The problem is they are so good I actually can’t make them as often as  I want because I have no self control.  I could sit down with a tall glass of milk and happily munch down 10 or even 20 of these!  Yep, that good and that addictive.  Good luck with that problem!

One of my early experimental trial batches was so wonderful I actually stopped what I was doing and drove the cookies to Jonathan’s work to get them out of the house before I ate ever. last. one.

Because these cookies are based on my easy no chill sugar cookie recipe they are wonderfully simple to make.  You do need a rolling pin and a knife but don’t let the pictures intimidate you.  I put plenty of clear instructions and tips in the recipe.  Just follow along and you cookies will come out just like the pictures.  No Pinterest fails here!  If you do have questions drop me a comment for sure.  I always try to answer cooking questions that come in ASAP so you are not left waiting.

 

Tools In This Post:  One of the most helpful things for rolling out dough is a rolling pin with measuring disks on the end.  Your dough is the right thickness for perfect cookies and life is simple.  The one I have is Joseph Joseph brand but I noticed today that several other companies are making a similar product that is cheaper.  If you roll out dough frequently it is worth picking up one of these.

Looking for a no chill sugar cookie recipe? Readers love it and I think it is one of the best on the internet… 

I have baked hundreds of cookies to arrive at this recipe! There is no chilling required. The cookies actually taste amazing. The process is easy and kid friendly. The frosting is rich and creamy but still something you can pipe on. This, is the holy grail of roll out sugar cookies! I have included all my best tips and a list of the baking equipment I have found works best!

This fall I even cake out with a No Chill Chocolate Sugar Cookie version! 

This is the easiest recipe for chocolate sugar cookies that exists! The dough does NOT have to be chilled and the cookies taste wonderful. These are cookies you can actually enjoy making with kids and I’ve included a great buttercream frosting recipe to decorate with!

 

A blue plate covered in cinnamon roll sugar cookies sits on a wooden table. There is a glass of milk at hand to enjoy with the cookies.
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4.34 from 12 votes

No Chill Cinnamon Roll Sugar Cookies

Fall in love with these delicious no chill cinnamon roll sugar cookies! The cookies are soft and sweet and packed full of the delicious cinnamon roll filling we all love. These are the most addictive cookies I have made to date and actually easier than they look (you don't even have to chill the cookie dough.)
Course Cookies / Dessert
Cuisine American
Prep Time 30 minutes minutes
Cook Time 7 minutes minutes
Total Time 37 minutes minutes
Servings 40 cookies
Mirlandra Neuneker
Author Mirlandra Neuneker
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Ingredients

Cookies

  • 1 cup unsalted butter softened
  • 1 cup granulated white sugar
  • 1 large egg
  • 1 tsp. vanilla extract
  • 1/2 tsp. almond extract
  • 2 tsp. baking powder
  • 1/2 tsp. salt
  • 3 cups all-purpose flour

Filling

  • ½ cup salted butter softened
  • 1 cup light brown sugar packed
  • 2 Tbsp. cinnamon

Frosting

  • 1 cup powdered sugar
  • 2 Tbsp. milk
  • ½ tsp. vanilla extract

Instructions

  • Preheat the oven to 350 F.
  • In the bowl of a stand mixer use the paddle attachment to beat the butter and sugar together at medium-high speed for 1 minute.
  • On medium speed, beat in the egg, vanilla, almond extract, baking powder and salt.
  • Measure the flour correctly (see note) and add to the mixer 1 cup at a time, beating until combined after each addition.
  • Don't chill the dough! Roll out to exactly 1/4" thick on a clean piece of parchment paper using just enough flour on your rolling pin to prevent sticking. (I suggest a rolling pin with measuring disks.) Aim for a rectangle that is tall and skinny, about 11”x18”.
  • In a medium bowl use a fork to mix together the butter, brown sugar and cinnamon until combined.
  • With a frosting spatula spread the filling mixture over the rectangle of cookie dough.
  • Start at the one of the tall sides of the rectangle and roll the dough tightly into a log. Use a sharp knife to trim each end so it is even. (Eat the trimmings raw or baked!)
  • Slice the log into 1/4” slices, laying each cookie on parchment lined cookie sheet as you go.
  • Bake at 350F for 6-7 minutes. The cookies will not be browning at all. They will be dead white but look set.
  • As each pan of cookies is done I recommend gently lifting the parchment paper holding the cookies out of the pan and setting it on a cooling rack or allowing cookies to cool on baking sheets. Do not disturb the cookies until cool and set.
  • When cookies are cool whisk together the ingredients for the icing. Drizzle over cookies, allow to set and serve.
  • Store cookies in an airtight container for up to five days.

Helpful Recipe Notes

How to Measure Flour: Too much or too little flour makes bad cookies. The correct way to measure flour is to spoon it into the measuring cup and then use the flat edge of a knife to level the cup. This ensures exact measuring.
Tips:
  • Butter should be just soft enough to mix in the cinnamon sugar and spread unto the dough. If the butter is too soft it will melt too much in the oven and spread out over the cookies. The cookies will still taste amazing but not be as pretty.
  • Baking the cookies for the correct amount of time is important. If you bake them too long they will spread out in a strange way and get crispy in odd spots. They taste good but in a different way and they are more messy/less tidy looking.
  • If your dough sticks to the parchment paper when you try to roll up the cookies just gently peel it away and continue to roll up the log. Press together any larger tears if needed.
  • These cookies are more fragile after they are baked than most cookies. It helps to store them in a single layer instead of stacked up in a box.

Your Rating Matters

When you leave a comment or star rating, it means more than you might think. It helps me understand what you’re enjoying, builds trust for other readers, and supports real, tested cooking content. If you have a moment, I’d truly appreciate you sharing your experience. - Mirlandra

Nutrition Estimate

Calories: 152kcal | Carbohydrates: 21g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 7g | Saturated Fat: 4g | Cholesterol: 18mg | Sodium: 47mg | Potassium: 48mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 13g | Vitamin A: 215IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 27mg | Iron: 1mg

A Note on Nutrition

Nutritional info is an imperfect estimate. Please take it with a grain of salt.

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Filed Under: Christmas Recipes, Collections, Cookies & Bars, Desserts, Easter Recipes, Holiday, Party Food, Popular Posts, Recipe Index

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Hi, I’m Mirlandra Neuneker

This is a space for real-life home cooking: dinners, baking, preserving, and sourdough.  Everything is taught in a practical, easy-to-understand way. You’ll find dependable recipes, clear explanations, and a welcoming place to learn, and find joy in cooking.

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