If you are not familiar with whoopie pies, their texture is between a cookie and a cake. Filled with a cream cheese frosting, these gluten free red velvet whoopie pies are a treat that you can adjust the sweetness level to your liking. You can as much as double the powdered sugar, if desired, to make a filling closer to a oreos filling. I hope you enjoy this recipe. Some find anything made from a rich red velvet batter to be delicious. How about you?
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Gluten Free Red Velvet Whoopie Pies
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Yield: Makes about 17 whoopie pies.
Delicious red velvet whoopie pies you'd never know were gluten free.
Scoop heaping tablespoons of batter onto the prepared pans, allowing 2-inch space between each; dip a rubber spatula into water to smooth tops of batter.
Bake on center rack for 9-10 minutes or until cookies come out toothpick clean and spring back when touched.
Remove from oven and immediately transfer cookies and parchment paper onto a cooling rack to cool completely.
Make frosting, as directed. Add frosting to two cookies; sandwich together; repeat with remaining cookies.
I have the pleasure & privilege of zooming "Baking with Nana" with my 2 wonderful granddaughters & my niece (7 & 13 & 14). We are going to try this recipe next!
The best place to store them...........refrigerator or countertop?
Thanks,
Barbara (Nana)
Barbara, I freeze all my gluten free baked goods.
Carla
Hi Carla
I am allergic to corn and tapioca starch. Can I replace those with arrowroot and can I replace these cup for cup or should I use less amounts with the arrowroot? Thank-you, Sue
Sue,
Arrowroot creates a softer texture and often takes longer to bake. If you do experiment with arrowroot, do let us all know how it turns out.
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Carla.......
I have the pleasure & privilege of zooming "Baking with Nana" with my 2 wonderful granddaughters & my niece (7 & 13 & 14). We are going to try this recipe next!
The best place to store them...........refrigerator or countertop?
Thanks,
Barbara (Nana)
Barbara, I freeze all my gluten free baked goods.
Carla
Hi Carla
I am allergic to corn and tapioca starch. Can I replace those with arrowroot and can I replace these cup for cup or should I use less amounts with the arrowroot? Thank-you, Sue
Sue,
Arrowroot creates a softer texture and often takes longer to bake. If you do experiment with arrowroot, do let us all know how it turns out.
Carla
Facebook Comment - January 16, 2014:
"These are the best!!!
~ J.R.