This post may contain affiliate sales links. Please read my disclosure policy.
These easy Gingerbread Cookies are soft, chewy and full of holiday goodness! A classic Christmas cookie recipe that’s perfect for decorating.
When it comes to Christmas, Gingerbread Cookies are the best and one of my favorites. Cutout cookies in general are just so perfect for the holidays, whether it be these gingerbread ones or my Cutout Sugar Cookies. They are all easy to decorate and so festive. Not to mention that the decorating process is so fun with kiddos. It just makes things feel like Christmas.
I’m a little picky though when it comes to the texture of my gingerbread cookies. They MUST be soft and chewy! You don’t want them to spread. And the texture needs to be right. Not to mention, the right amount of molasses and spices for great flavor.
I have to say that these gingerbread cookies turned out perfectly! I’m SO in love with them! A big new favorite recipe and so easy, simple to make and great for decorating.
- Flour – I use all purpose flour in these cookies.
- Baking soda and baking powder
- Spices and Molasses – For all the best flavor!
- Dark Brown Sugar – For even more flavor!
- Egg – Adds structure and chewiness to the cookies.
- Butter – An important base for a cookie that gets creamed together with the brown sugar.
What kind of molasses do you use for gingerbread cookies?
I use unsulphured molasses in these cookies. This kind of molasses is made from mature sugarcane, which is clarified and concentrated. By contrast, sulphured molasses is made from sugarcane that isn’t quite mature. As a result manufacturers need to add sulfur dioxide to the mixture when processing the immature sugarcane.
One of the best things about these simple Christmas cookies is how easy they are to make. Here’s how to make gingerbread cookies:
- Combine your dry ingredients. Flour, spices and some salt. Whisk ’em all together and set them aside.
- Add the wet ingredients. Start by creaming the butter and sugar together, then add the egg and vanilla extract. Next up is adding the molasses and combining everything well. Add the dry ingredients and mix everything together just until combined. You don’t want to over mix it.
- Roll out the cookie dough. Divide the cookie dough into two halves and roll them out to about 1/4 inch thickness between two pieces of parchment paper (no flour-covered messes! yay!). It can help to mold the cookie dough into a little bit of a thick log before rolling it out so that it covers the parchment paper well. You’ll leave the cookies on the parchment paper to bake.
- Chill the cookie dough. Once your dough is rolled out, pop it in the freezer for about 7-8 minutes. The amount of time can vary a little based on your freezer’s settings, but you want it to be nice and firm.
- Cut out your cookies and bake them. With the cookie dough nice and firm, it should be quick to cut out the cookies using your favorite cookie cutters. Move the parchment paper with the cut cookies over to a cookie sheet and bake them.
- Decorate. Once your cookies are baked and cooling, make the simple icing and decorate your cookies as you like.
There are endless options for decorating gingerbread cookies. I’ve included a simple cookie icing below, but you could also use my royal icing recipe and see my tips for decorating using royal icing.
Beyond the icing, you can use sprinkles, color your icing or use little candies for adding eyes, buttons or other decorations. I used the red, white and green sequins from a pack like this one. You could even just dust them with powdered sugar for something super simple.
- Measure accurately: I say this all the time and will say it again – the best way to measure this is with a food scale. A HUGE influence on how your cookies turn out is having the right amount of flour. Too much and the cookies will turn out dry. Too little and they’ll spread too much. Even a difference of a couple tablespoons can make a big difference, especially if another ingredient is measured a little inaccurately (like the sugar – which adds more moisture and would make a cookie spread more as well).
- Use both baking soda and baking powder: After testing these cookies with just baking soda and just baking powder, I can say that I much preferred the resulting texture of using both. Just baking powder made a cookie that was a little firmer, more cakey and dried out more quickly. Just baking soda made the cookies feel a little flimsy and just not the right texture I wanted. So I used mostly baking soda (which lends a more tender cookie that stays softer for longer), with a little baking powder (to be sure they had the best chewy texture).
- Don’t over bake: Your cookies are done when the edges are slightly crisp. It’s tempting to bake them until the middles are also crisp, but this results in a hard, crunchy cookie. If you pull your gingerbread cookies just when the edges are done, then allow them to cool completely, you will end up with that ideal combination of soft and chewy.
- Cool completely before decorating: Wait until your cookies have come to room temperature before decorating them. It’s tempting to rush the decorating, but if you try and put icing on warm cookies it will just melt and slide off the sides of your cookie. Best to wait until they are cool and then go to town with the icing!
If the cookies are kept in a well sealed container, they should be good for 5-7 days. If you were to cover them in royal icing, it seals in the moisture and they’d probably be good for a few more days. You could also freeze them for up to 6 months, but it’d probably be best to freeze them in a single layer.
More Christmas Cookie Recipes:
Gingerbread Cookies with Eggnog Icing
Gingerbread Cheesecake Cookie Cups
Best Cutout Sugar Cookies for Decorating
Candy Cane Cookies
Classic Spritz Cookies
Classic Chewy Snickerdoodles
Easy Sugar Cookie Recipe
Reindeer Cookie Balls
Chocolate Peppermint Thumbprint Cookies
Christmas Tree Chocolate Chip Cookie Cake
[adthrive-in-post-video-player video-id=”tHmzAtmC” upload-date=”2019-12-02T10:00:00.000Z” name=”Gingerbread-Cookies-BLOG” description=”These Gingerbread Cookies are soft, chewy and full of spices and molasses! They are simple to make and perfect for decorating!” ]
Print
- Prep Time: 2 hours
- Cook Time: 6 minutes
- Total Time: 2 hours 6 minutes
- Yield: 30-32 cookies
- Category: Dessert
- Method: Oven
- Cuisine: American
Description
These easy Gingerbread Cookies are soft, chewy and full of holiday goodness! A classic Christmas cookie recipe that’s perfect for decorating.
Ingredients
Gingerbread Cookies
- 3 3/4 cups (488g) all purpose flour
- 3/4 tsp baking soda
- 1/4 tsp baking powder
- 1 tbsp ground ginger
- 1 tbsp ground cinnamon
- 1/2 tsp ground cloves
- 1/4 tsp ground nutmeg
- 1/2 tsp salt
- 3/4 cup (168g) unsalted butter, room temperature
- 10 tbsp (140g) packed dark brown sugar
- 1 large egg
- 1 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
- 1/2 cup (172g) unsulfured molasses
Easy Cookie Icing
- 1 1/2 cups (173g) powdered sugar
- 1 1/2 – 2 tbsp water or milk
- 1 tbsp corn syrup
- 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
Instructions
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
2. Combine the flour, baking soda, baking powder, ginger, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and salt in a medium sized bowl and set aside.
3. Cream the butter and sugar together in a large mixer bowl on medium speed until light in color and fluffy. You should be able to see the change in color happen and know it’s ready.
4. Add the egg and vanilla extract mix until well combined.
5. Add the molasses and mix until well combined.
6. Add the dry ingredients and mix just until the dough is well combined. Dough will be thick.
7. Divide the cookie dough into two equal parts, then roll each out to about 1/4 an inch thickness between two pieces of parchment paper. It helps to shape the cookie dough into a bit of a log and then roll it out.
8. Transfer the parchment lined cookie dough onto a cookie sheet and into the freezer for about 6-8 minutes.
9. Remove cookie dough from freezer and immediately cut into shapes. You’ll leave the cutouts on the parchment paper to bake them, so try to space them as they should be for baking with about an inch between each cookie.
10. While cookie dough is still cold, transfer the parchment paper/cookies onto a cookie sheet and bake for 6-8 minutes.
11. Remove cookies from oven and allow to cool on baking sheet for 3-4 minutes, or until you can transfer them. Transfer cookies to a wire rack to cool completely.
12. Repeat process with remaining cookie dough.
13. When cookies are baked and you’re ready to decorate them, making the icing. Add the powdered sugar to a small-medium sized bowl, then add 1 tablespoon of water, the corn syrup and vanilla extract and whisk until well combined. It will be thick to start, just keep whisking together. Add additional water as needed, for it to come together. You want to be careful not to thin it out too much. You can always add more liquid, but you can’t remove it once you add it. You want the icing to just be drip-able (and therefore pipeable), but not so thin it won’t stay in place.
14. Add the icing to a piping bag fitted with a small round piping tip (I used Wilton tip 3) and decorate your cookies. Add sprinkles or other decorations, if you’d like.
15. Allow cookies to dry, then store in an airtight container. If well sealed, cookies should be good for 5-7 days.
Nutrition
- Serving Size: 1 cookie
- Calories: 138
- Sugar: 10.9 g
- Sodium: 72 mg
- Fat: 4.6 g
- Carbohydrates: 22.5 g
- Protein: 1.8 g
- Cholesterol: 17.3 mg
These cookies were delicious! The only problem I had was that many of the cookies cracked and broke. I followed the recipe exactly. Any idea what could have caused this? I would love to make them again.
Cracked and broke after baking them? How did you store them?
Wondering if I can switch from butter to Crisco butter flavored?
I haven’t ever tried that. I imagine it would be ok.
I’ve used this recipe a few times and absolutely love it. Soft chewy and flavourful.
Awesome! So glad to hear that!
The best recipe. I’ve been making these every year for Thanksgiving and Christmas. They are always a hit. First time I’m making this icing. Can it be used to flood the cookie? Thank you!
I’m so glad you enjoyed them! I imagine you could use the icing to flood them, you may just need to thin it out a touch more.
These cookies are a staple in our household. We have them year round when we need a little Christmas in our lives.
Awesome! So glad you enjoy them!
This was a great recipe! The cookies were soft as promised! It’s one I will use again.
So glad you enjoyed them!
Hi! Your recipe sounds delish! I want to make gingerbread cookies for Christmas so this is perfect for me, but I only have an air fryer so what times do u recommend I do
I haven’t ever used an air fryer, so I’m not sure. I’m sorry.
I don’t keep nutmeg or cloves in my pantry but substituted equal amounts of pumpkin pie spice. The cinnamon and ginger coupled with the molasses makes these cookies amazing! Did star, tree, holly and snowflake cut outs. So fun! Thanks so much for sharing this great recipe Lindsay!! 😊❤️
I’m so glad you enjoyed them!
My son lives gingerbread cookies and these were the best he has ever had. We loved them. Soft, chewy and the icing turned out great too. Making them again before Christmas.
Awesome! So glad to hear that!
Turned out amazing! I substituted the molasses for honey because I couldn’t find them in my area and the result was so good! And the kids had so much fun decorating them. Thank you very much for the recipe =)
So glad you enjoyed them!
I only have light brown sugar. I read the light br sugar has less moisture than dark br sugar. Is there something I can do to assure my cookies will be soft and chewy
There isn’t really something else you can add in it’s place. If you’re able to get dark brown sugar, that’d probable be best. But light brown should be ok. Just don’t over bake your cookies.
Can I make the dough to use the next day?
Definitely
These were wonderful!!!! I am giving them out for Christmas presents, so some modifications I made were painting a thin layer of brown royal icing all over the cookie before decorating to help the cookies last longer. I also use almond flavoring in my icing. It really helped balance out the sharpness of the gingerbread. Regardless, this is going in my Christmas cookie recipe book!
I’m so glad you enjoyed them!
Hello 😃 my gingerbread people cookie cutters are smaller should I bake my cookies at around 3 to 5 minutes instead of 7?
Yes, if your cutters are smaller, then you should definitely reduce the time. It’s hard for me to see exactly how much, but I’d keep an eye on them the first time and see. You want the edges to look set and the rest of the cookie to not still look glossy.
Wonderful recipe so easy to follow. They looked great and so yummy.
So glad you enjoyed them!
Best gingerbread cookie recipe I’ve ever made! Perfect flavor and texture!
So glad you enjoyed them!
Worst recipe I’ve ever used. I should have known by the ratio of ingredients this would come out like sand. Disappointing but not surprised.
Can dough be made days before baking? And kept in refrigerator?
Yes, that would be fine.
WOW GREAT recipe, just made them! Taste and texture is wonderful! NO SPREAD!! Nice recipe! Thank you!
So glad you enjoyed them!
Amazing! Just a quick question how much is each serving weigh? I looked at the nutrition and didn’t see how much each serving was?
I’m not sure.
Amazing 🤩!!!!
Amazing recipe, the cookies are delicious. I used a maple syrup glaze and it turned out great.
The cookies taste great but my dough was incredibly crumbly and dry. I followed the recipe exactly so don’t know what happened.
Perfect recipe! This was our first time baking gingerbread cookies and they came out just the way we’d hoped. They kept their shape, perfect texture, and so tasty!! Thanks so much for sharing ❤️
Excellent flavor! I struggled with the cutting out the shapes after rolling between parchment paper. Shapes stuck to the paper. So I returned to the more standard method of freezing dough discs, then rolling and cutting shapes on floured surface. Using this method the dough worked beautifully and tasted delicious!
These cookies are amazing, I made them about a week ago. Going to make another batch for tomorrow. Can I keep the dough in the fridge over night?
I saw the too of the recipe said 45 minutes for cook time and burnt my cookies up! Then I scoured the page and saw 6-8 minutes. Sad day in my house…..have to try again.
These gingerbread cookies are so flavorful and easy to make. The suggestion to freeze the dough for 6-8 minutes before cutting them out was very helpful!
Made these for Christmas and everyone loved them! Thank you.
Glad to hear that!
The flavor wonderful combination of spice, molasses and butter.
Am this recipe be cut in half?
Yes, but you might have a little trouble cutting one egg in half. If you have a food scale, you could try dividing it in half by weight.
Can I use salted butter if the salt is lowered in the recipe & can I use light brown sugar?
You can use salted butter, just leave out the additional salt. As for the brown sugar, dark brown sugar has more molasses and therefore more moisture. If you use light brown sugar, it may affect the softness of the cookies a little bit.
I just made this recipe! OMG! Complete no fail ! Perfection all the way! I’ve tried other recipes in the past and they have failed or not kept there shape. This recipe is a keeper for me! And whole family love them
So glad you enjoyed them!
Saving this recipe for life! Thank you
Can I skip molasses?
No, sorry.
Dough is sticky and hard to work with. What am I doing wrong
Most likely an ingredient was mismeasured. Often is the flour. If it is sticky, you may need to add a touch more flour or the cookies may not hold their shape when baked.
I found rolling the to correct thickness between both baking papers & then popping in the freezer for a few minutes . Take out then press your cutter in & straight into the Oven. That worked for me anyway. The dough is much easier to work with the colder it is . Hope this helps
My boys ate them before I was able to Frost them!
So glad they were a hit!
Hands down my new fav gingerbread recipe! I’m not sure is weighing some of those ingredients instead of measuring with a spoon/cup is what did the trick, but the dough was beautiful to handle and the cookies were soft and just the right amount of sweetness.
So glad you enjoyed them!
Could this recipe be cut in half? Baking recipes can be tricky so I wanted to ask ahead of time!
I haven’t tried it, but I would think it’d be fine.
Can this recipe be used for a gingerbread house? Since the cookies are chewy, I am wanting to build a gingerbread house
I’m not sure. They are softer. You could try baking them longer so that they are firm.
I am making these cookies today and wondered how long the dough stays good in the fridge? Can I make the dough ahead of time and fridge until I need to roll it out and bake?
It should be fine in the fridge for up to a week.
I had mine in the fridge for a week and just rolled them out. Perfectly fine!
Are they crunchy or more soft and chewy?
Soft and chewy
This was my first time making gingerbread cookies and I’m happy I found this recipe. The cookie is soft and loaded with such great flavors! Thank you for sharing 😊
I made a double batch, 52 cookies and baked 8 mins.
So glad you enjoyed them!
These are so delicious. I have a question though. At the 6 min mark they were perfectly puffed up and looked amazing. As soon as I pulled them out of the oven, they went flat. What am I doing wrong?
It sounds like you may have just needed to bake them about a minute longer.
If I have salted butter would I just not put the 1/2 tsp of salt in the recipe
Correct.
These turned out perfectly!!! I’m so excited we found your recipe!!
So glad you enjoyed them!
If you’re looking for that nostalgic christmas wonder, look no further! These are awesome! The dough is easy and soft to roll out. With just 6 minutes in the oven, these turned out slightly crisp on the edges and super soft in the center! The spice ratio is perfect, and I would recommend this to anyone making christmas cookies. If you’re looking for that nostalgic christmas wonder, look no further!
So glad you enjoyed them!
Great recipe!My hubby got the butter wrong so I had to add more at the end and they still turned out amazing!
Can the dough be frozen?
Yes, that should be fine.
Hi, I plan to make these but am wondering – can these be frozen? I like to bake early December for Christmas.
They should be fine to freeze.
What can you replace molasses with …in my country there isnt something similar I think
There isn’t a replacement that I know of. Sorry!
It’s treacle in the UK
I made these cookies for Christmas this year and gave them out to family.
They were fantastic. Followed the recipe almost exactly using the weights given.
The only change I made was instead of nutmeg, I used allspice.
Dough was easy to work with and kept its shape well when baking.
I’ll be making these again next year!
I just made a recipe for something like molasses but I had to make half of what it called for it to equal what this recipe called for. Here is the link if you still need a substitute. https://www.thespruceeats.com/molasses-substitute-1388891
Thanks for sharing!
I found the gingerbread man recipe and was delighted to find out wonderful they turned out! this will become a tradition for my granddaughter and I to do . thank you so much!
This recipe is PERFECTION!! It was my first time ever making gingerbread with my girls and they came out amazing. My kids must think I am some sort of baking genius but I just followed your recipe to a T! I even measured the ingredients with a scale. We are going to make this recipe one of our Christmas time traditions! Thank you so much!!! The flavor of this cookie is so amazing and everything is just right!
So glad you enjoyed them!
Hi! I was wondering, how long did it take for your icing to dry? I know humidity and such can have an affect on this but I would like a ballpark of how long I’ll have to leave these out for lol. Thanks in advance!
I would think 1-2 hours should be fine.
Hello Lindsey, I would like to make these tomorrow I was wondering if I could substitute the molasses with black treacle, thank you
I’ve never use that before so I’m not sure.
I made these cookies today and they are truly 5-star. They are a beautiful color, well balanced ginger/spice flavor, and soft and chewy just as the described. I have never made gingerbread cookies before and was worried about choosing the right recipe. I chose 3 different recipes from Pinterest and analyzed the ingredients and instructions from each one. The other 2 recipes called for more flour and less ginger, one recipe said to chill the dough 3 hours before rolling out. One recipe cited many times in the comments that the dough was crumbly and the taste had a very strong molasses and clove flavor and neither of the other 2 recipes called for both baking powder and baking soda. I’m so glad I chose this recipe by Lindsey, I followed the recipe exactly and made a few instructional changes that I will write into the recipe as I plan to make it my go-to Gingerbread recipe, it’s that good. The cookies held their shape beautifully and they were a little crisp on the very edge but super soft and chewy throughout. Can’t wait to decorate them. The dough was soft and easy to roll, I did refrigerate it for about an hour only because I had to run a quick errand, but I let it come up to room temp and after 15-minutes it was easily ready to roll out. I rolled the dough out on a Silpat silicone mat with parchment on top and used a rolling pin with 1/4” guides, it was the perfect thickness, and the key to transferring them to a cookie sheet is definitely place the silpat on a cookie sheet with the cutout dough in the freezer for 5-6 minutes before removing the cutouts from the excess dough. I used an offset spatula to run under the cookies and they lifted off the silicone mat very easily, I was able to place them on parchment paper and bake them. I baked them in a convection oven at 350 for exactly 8 minutes for the gingerbread men and 7 minutes for some of the smaller cutouts, snowflake, tree, star. My family loves these cookies. This recipe made 36 cookies, (12 gingerbread men, 24 slightly smaller shapes). They are safely packed in an airtight tin can, wrapped in Saran and foil in the freezer to be decorated next Sunday. I highly recommend this perfect Gingerbread Cookie recipe.
I made these cookies last year for a Christmas cookie package that I sent last year and they were delicious! I’m making them again this year but I’m wondering if I can make dough ahead of time and chill overnight? I’m making your white chocolate cranberry pecan cookies as well (first time) so I’m trying to plan ahead so I’m not baking 100s of cookies in one night! 🙂
So glad you enjoyed them! It should be fine to chill the dough before hand.
Oh I forgot to ask. Can you add a little fresh ginger to this recipe? I was going to try adding a little grated fresh ginger in the wet ingredients.
That should be fine.
I am going to make these tomorrow as part of my cookie gifting this year. They look super yummy. Also I really enjoyed your video. I could watch you all day. Your voice is very calming and that was great after a hectic day! Thank you!
Made these cookies for the first time and they came out great! My daughters had a great time decorating them. This is a great way to spend with family together, and they taste great. Will make them again closer to Christmas for gift giving.
So glad you enjoyed them!
Hi Lindsay!
I tried this cookie recipe very early this morning and they turned out really good! However, when I decorated the cookies, the mouth was lopsided and the eyes weren’t even. Could you tell me how to decorate them? I see in the pictures of this blog post your cookies look so well-shaped and the eyes and mouth and buttons were perfect.
Thank you!
Michelle
I’m glad you enjoyed the cookies! As for decorating, it may just take a little practice. You could try using a piping bag or a squeeze bottle to give you a little more control as well.
Followed the recipe exactly and they turned out perfect! I weighed my flour and brown sugar to be exact. Other recipes I have used are never flavorful enough. These are wonderful. So happy to find this recipe. Merry Christmas!
So glad you enjoyed them!
Hello! I just tried this recipe but the dough became dry and crumbly when I mixed in the dry ingredients 🙁 I don’t know what I did wrong. Also would you recommend using your gram ingredients over measuring through a measuring cup?
It could very well be that the flour was over measured. I always use my scale for dry ingredients to be sure it’s accurate, so that is what I’d recommend.
Can I freeze the dough after making it for next day use?
That should be fine.
I don’t have a scale. It’s very inconvenient to procure one & I have no other use for it. Can this recipe be used
without it?
You don’t have to use one, it’s just more accurate.
I’m an amateur baker. This is my second time baking gingerbread cookies, but my first time using this recipe. They came out perfect! The spice isn’t overwhelming, and the cookie is soft and chewy just how I wanted! Both the recipe and video were very informative. To be honest, I forgot to freeze the dough before using my cookie cutter, but I didn’t have any issues handling the dough at all, and they still turned out great. Thank you Lindsay for sharing this recipe!
So glad you enjoyed them!
Hello! Thank you for sharing this recipe. I can’t wait to try it out soon. I also looked through your favorite baking tools page but I couldn’t find anything about the Cookie Cutter you use. Can you please recommend or link? Thank you. 😊
I believe I used A Wilton brand cutter that I found at Michael’s craft store. I’d share a link, but I’m not seeing it online at the moment.
Hello Lindsay, thanks for sharing 🙂 this cookies look delicious. Quick question, I cannot find molasses here, do you have any suggestion for something to replace it? Thanks
I don’t know of any alternative, I’m sorry.
Hi, can i rcheck if i am able to replace unsulfured molasses with caster sugar? Thanks so much.
That would not work or give the same result.
How many cookies does this recipe make?
I got about 30 cookies out of it, but it will depend a little on the size of your cookie cutter.
Oh my goodness these are the best gingerbread cookies I’ve ever made thanks you so much!!
I’m so glad to hear that and that you enjoyed them!
This recipe made delicious soft gingerbread cookies. This will be my go to recipe every Christmas. I added some orange zest for an extra hint of freshness. Now to decorate!
Awesome! I’m so glad you’re happy with them!
This is truly the best gingerbread cookie recipe! I love baking during the holiday season. I’m going to make these again for my work Christmas party =) Thank you Lindsay
Awesome! I’m so glad to hear you loved them!
Thank you Lindsay for this wonderful recipe and for a year full of wonderful
recipes. I received your cookbook last year for Christmas and I LOVE IT.
I look forward to your emails and can’t wait to open them to see what you
are baking! Wishes to you and your family for a beautiful Christmas and a
new year full of blessings.
Thank you so much, Deborah! That’s so nice of you! I’m so glad you enjoy the book and the site! Have a wonderful Christmas as well!
Hello Lindsay
I’ve been reading your blog for a few years now and love reading your posts. I made your Best Sugar Cutout Cookies For Decorating last Christmas and all my family loved them. I would love to make this gingerbread recipe this year. I live in Australia and we don’t have corn syrup, what would you suggest as a good substitute?
Thanks Sarah
I’m so glad to hear you’ve enjoyed the blog and those cutout cookies! As for the corn syrup, you could try using honey. That’s usually a pretty good substitute. It will add some flavor to the icing, but if you’re just using a little bit of icing on each cookie, it should be fine. Thanks Sarah!
How would this dough go through a cookie press? I made it last year as a cutout and absolutely loved it.
I’d think it’d be ok.
Looks yummy! I love gingerbread men 🙂 Have you ever considered creating a recipe for a gingerbread house?
I love them too! You can actually find a gingerbread house recipe here.
Hi dear what can i use instead of corn syrup i didn’t find in the shops.
You could try honey.