Chocolate Chip Cookie Skillet
Warm skillet cookie topped with vanilla ice cream.
- Prep
- 15m
- Cook
- 13m
- Serves
- 4
- Level
- Easy
Ingredients
Scaled to 4 servings. Ingredient amounts updated.
- All-purpose flour1 ¼ cups
- Unsalted butter, softened½ cup
- Brown sugar½ cup
- Granulated sugar¼ cup
- Large egg1
- Vanilla extract1 tsp
- Baking soda½ tsp
- Kosher salt¼ tsp
- Semisweet chocolate chips1 cup
- Vanilla ice cream4 scoops
Instructions
- 1
Mix the dough
Cream the butter with brown and granulated sugar until fluffy, beat in the egg and vanilla, then stir in the flour, baking soda, and salt. Fold in the chocolate chips until just combined.
- 2
Press into skillets
Divide the raw dough among mini cast-iron skillets, pressing each into a thick, even layer that reaches the edges.
- 3
Bake until molten
Bake at 350°F until the edges are crisp and golden but the center stays soft and molten, about 12-14 minutes.
- 4
Top and serve
While the skillet is still hot, top immediately with a scoop of vanilla ice cream so it melts into the warm, molten center. Serve right away with spoons.
Cook it safe
- 160°F / 71°C — Eggs and egg dishes, or cook until both the white and the yolk are firm.
- Refrigerate leftovers within 2 hours of cooking — within 1 hour if the room is above 90°F / 32°C.
- Reheat leftovers to 165°F / 74°C before serving.
- Use a calibrated instant-read thermometer rather than color or cooking time to judge doneness.
Temperatures follow the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service safe minimum internal temperature chart.
Nutrition
Per serving · estimated
- Calories
- 692
- Fat
- 37g
- Carbs
- 96g
- Protein
- 8g
Nutrition is estimated from the listed ingredients using standard reference values (USDA FoodData Central). 8 of 9 matched ingredients use verified FoodData Central entries (dictionary snapshot 2026-09-11). Brand, portion, and preparation differences can change the result. Frying fat is counted at the share typically absorbed, and brines drained before cooking are excluded. These figures are an estimate for general interest, not medical or dietary advice.
Cast iron skillet
Cast iron stores enough heat to keep searing when cold food hits it, which is what produces the crust.
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