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This Nutella Cookie Pie is not here to behave. It is thick, gooey, unapologetically rich, and basically dares you to pretend you are only having one slice. Crisp golden edges, a soft and chewy centre, and a generous layer of warm Nutella hiding inside like the best kind of secret.

It bakes up like a cookie, slices like a pie, and eats like a full dessert moment. Grab a spoon, add ice cream if you are feeling fancy, and accept the fact that this is not a quiet, polite dessert. It is loud, indulgent, and absolutely worth it.

The best buttery and gooey Nutella stuffed deep dish chocolate chip skillet cookie

This Nutella Cookie Pie works because the cookie dough is thick enough to hold everything together while still staying soft right where it counts. You get crisp edges that bake up beautifully, with a centre that stays gooey and rich instead of dry or crumbly.

That layer of Nutella in the middle is what turns this into a proper nutella stuffed cookie pie. It melts just enough as it bakes, creating a warm, silky centre that makes every slice feel like a cookie with Nutella filling you actually want to savour.

Let’s Talk Ingredients (Nothing Fancy, Just Smart)

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Labeled flatlay image of ingredients for a Nutella cookie pie. Bowls are arranged on a light surface and include butter, vanilla, flour, brown sugar, white sugar, Nutella, chocolate chips, baking soda, and salt. An egg is placed directly on the surface, and each ingredient is clearly labeled with red tags.

This Nutella Cookie Pie is made with simple pantry staples and a generous scoop of Nutella for that gooey center we all love, I even celebrate World Nutella day with a collection of the best recipes. Here are a few of the key ingredients that make this nutella stuffed cookie pie truly special:

  • Butter: Softened butter gives the dough richness and helps create those golden edges with a soft, chewy centre.
  • Brown Sugar: Adds moisture and that irresistible chew that keeps the cookie thick instead of cakey.
  • Nutella: The star of the show, creating that molten centre that turns this into a nutella cookie cake rather than a regular cookie.
  • Chocolate Chips: Extra chocolate throughout the dough because restraint has no place here.

Note: Please see recipe card at the bottom for full ingredients list with measurements.

Feeling Extra? Here Are Some Fun Add Ins

The base recipe is already doing a lot, but if you feel like playing around, these add ins and swaps slide right in without causing chaos.

  • Dark Chocolate Chips: Perfect if you love a deeper chocolate flavour with less sweetness.
  • Chopped Hazelnuts: Add crunch and lean fully into that chocolate hazelnut situation.
  • Peanut Butter: A great swap if Nutella is not your thing or you are feeling nostalgic.
  • Gluten Free Flour: A good cup for cup blend works well and keeps the texture on point.
  1. Prepare Your Skillet: Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C). Line a 9-inch cast iron skillet or pie dish with baking or parchment paper and set it aside.
  1. Make the Dough Base: In a large bowl, whisk together the softened butter, both sugars, and vanilla until light and creamy. Add the egg and mix until combined.
  1. Add Dry Ingredients: Stir in the flour, baking soda, and salt until just combined. Fold in half of the chocolate chips, then spoon half of the cookie dough into the prepared skillet and spread it out evenly.
  1. Melt and Layer Nutella: Microwave the Nutella for about 30 seconds until it’s smooth and pourable. Spread it over the cookie dough, leaving a 1-inch border around the edges.
  1. Add Remaining Dough: Top the Nutella layer with the remaining cookie dough, smoothing it out with the back of a spoon or your fingers. Sprinkle the top with the rest of the chocolate chips.
  1. Bake and Cool: Bake for 25–30 minutes for a gooey Nutella Cookie Pie. For a firmer texture, cover with foil and bake for an additional 10 minutes. Let cool for 10 minutes before serving.

For a cozy, balanced meal, serve this Nutella Cookie Pie after something savory and hearty. Try Creamy Beef Stroganoff With Mushrooms, tender beef in a rich, creamy sauce that pairs beautifully with the sweet, gooey dessert.Or go bold with Hearty Creole Jambalaya, loaded with sausage, shrimp, and spices. Both dishes bring comfort and flavor that make this nutella stuffed cookie pie the perfect finish. For an extra treat, enjoy a warm mug of my Peanut Butter Hot Chocolate on the side, its creamy sweetness matching the rich Nutella perfectly.

  • If your dough feels too soft, chill it briefly. This helps keep the layers defined and stops spreading.
  • Warm the Nutella just enough to spread easily. Too hot and it will melt straight into the dough instead of staying gloriously thick.
  • Pull the cookie pie out while the centre still looks slightly underdone. It will finish setting as it cools and stay gooey.
  • Let it rest for at least 10 minutes before slicing unless you enjoy molten cookie chaos. No judgement either way.

Recipe FAQ’s

How Do I Reheat Leftovers?

To keep the cookie with Nutella filling gooey, reheat slices in the microwave for about 15–20 seconds. You can also warm the whole pie in the oven at 300°F (150°C) for 10–15 minutes.

Can I Use A Pie Dish Instead Of A Skillet?

Absolutely. A pie dish works just as well as a cast iron skillet. The edges might be slightly softer, but the Nutella cookie pie will still bake up beautifully.

Can I Use Homemade Nutella Or Another Spread?

Yes! If you prefer, you can use a refined sugar-free Nutella alternative or your favorite chocolate-hazelnut spread.

Nutella stuffed deep dish chocolate chip skillet cookie on a plate

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4.90 from 29 votes

Nutella Stuffed Deep Dish Chocolate Chip Skillet Cookie (Pizookie)

Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cook Time: 25 minutes
Total Time: 35 minutes
Servings: 16 slices
Buttery and gooey on the inside, crispy and golden on the outside, Nutella Stuffed Deep Dish Chocolate Chip Skillet Cookie will have you weak at the knees and begging for more! There's nothing better than a warm chocolate chip cookie straight out of the oven, especially one that is oozing with chocolate hazelnut Nutella. Every bite melts in your mouth!
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Ingredients 
 

  • 1/2 cup butter softened
  • 1/2 cup light brown sugar lightly packed
  • 1/3 cup granulated sugar
  • 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
  • 1 egg large
  • 1 cup flour all purpose or plain flour
  • 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
  • 1/3 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 cup dark/semi-sweet chocolate chips
  • 1/2 cup nutella melted, or this Refined Sugar-Free Nutella Spread

Instructions 

  • Preheat oven to 350° F | 175°C. Line a 9″ cast iron skillet (or pie dish) with baking/parchment paper and set aside.
  • In a large bowl, whisk the butter, sugar and vanilla until light and creamy. Whisk in the egg until combined. Add the flour, baking soda and salt, and mix the dry ingredients into the wet until just combined. Fold in half of the chocolate chips and spoon 1/2 the cookie dough onto the prepared baking sheet.
  • Melt the Nutella in the microwave for 30 seconds until it becomes thinner in consistency.
  • Spread the Nutella over the cookie dough in the skillet evenly to 1-inch of the edges. Top with remaining cookie dough, smoothing the layer with the back of a metal spoon (and your fingers if you need to). Sprinkle with remaining chocolate chips.
  • Bake in preheated oven for 25-30 minutes for a gooey cookie, or cover after 30 minutes with aluminium foil and bake for a further 10 minutes for a ‘set’ cookie. Cool for about 10 minutes before serving.

Notes

Tip: My most important tip is to warm the Nutella in your microwave for 30-60 seconds until it is runnier rather than spreadable. This makes it easier to spread.

Nutrition

Calories: 208kcal | Carbohydrates: 26g | Protein: 2g | Fat: 11g | Saturated Fat: 8g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.3g | Monounsaturated Fat: 2g | Trans Fat: 0.2g | Cholesterol: 26mg | Sodium: 144mg | Potassium: 98mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 18g | Vitamin A: 193IU | Vitamin C: 0.03mg | Calcium: 37mg | Iron: 1mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

Tried this? Leave a comment below!
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4.90 from 29 votes (5 ratings without comment)

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158 Comments

  1. AnnaMarie says:

    i dont know what i did wrong but this did not work for me. it dropped and it looks mostly burnt and nothing like a chocolate chip cookie. I bake a lot so i’m super confused on what i did wrong.

    1. Karina Carrel says:

      Hi AnnaMarie, I’m so sorry this happened! It sounds like the dough might have over spread or the fat separated, which can happen for a few tricky reasons even for experienced bakers. Here are a few things that might have gone wrong. If the butter was too soft (almost melted) rather than just softened to room temperature, the dough loses its structure immediately in the heat. This often causes that dropped look where the cookie goes flat and oily instead of holding its deep dish shape.
      Over working the dough can develop the gluten too much or aerate the butter, leading to a strange, non cookie texture that can sink or burn more easily. To Prevent this, once you add the flour, make sure to mix just until the streaks disappear. If you used a skillet larger than 9 inches, the dough would be too thin. This would cause it to bake much faster than the 25–30 minutes recommended, leading to the burnt appearance. It’s super important to leave that 1 inch border when spreading the Nutella. If the Nutella reaches the edges of the pan, it creates a boiling effect that prevents the dough from sealing, often causing the middle to drop and the sugar in the Nutella to burn against the hot skillet. If the dough feels very soft after you’ve assembled it in the skillet, try popping the whole pan in the fridge for 15–20 minutes before it goes into the oven. This chills the fats and helps the cookie hold its deep dish height while it bakes, Hope all this helps Xx

  2. nina says:

    5 stars
    this cookie cake was so tasty!bake as per recipe.the only negative is we almost ate the whole thing!

    1. Karina says:

      Ahahahaha Nina! I’m so thrilled to hear it was thoroughly enjoyed. That’s definitely one of the possible downsides, but honestly, how sweet is that?

  3. Valeria says:

    Hi, love this cookie so muchh I was wondering if I couls freeze the dough and then bake it later???

    1. Tom Mozgala says:

      Hi Valeria,

      Yes, you can freeze the dough from your recipe and bake it later! Here’s how to do it:

      Prepare the Dough: Follow your recipe up to the point of assembling the cookie layers (before baking).

      Form the Dough: You can either freeze the entire assembled dough in the skillet or divide it into individual portions.

      Wrap Properly: If freezing the whole skillet, wrap it tightly in plastic wrap and then in aluminum foil to prevent freezer burn. If portioning, scoop out dough balls, place them on a baking sheet, and freeze for a couple of hours before transferring them to an airtight container or freezer bag.

      Label: Label the package with the date and the instructions for baking.

      Baking Instructions: When you’re ready to bake, you can either thaw the dough in the fridge overnight or bake directly from frozen. If baking from frozen, you may need to add a couple of extra minutes to the baking time.

      Following these steps will help maintain the quality of the cookie dough for future baking! Enjoy your cookies!

  4. Nicky says:

    I just made this! And it looks great can’t wait to TRY THIS!!!!😋 One problem I had was when I put the first spread of Nutella on top then put some cookie dough. There was not a lot of cookie dough to cover it all up.Besides that I LOVED IT 💕

  5. taima says:

    Hey! This looks delicious and I can’t wait to try it out! my question is: I want to serve the cookie on a serving plate since I will be baking it in a pie dish, so would it be easy and stiff to remove it and place on a serving plate or would it fall apart since this is a skillet cookie recipe?
    Would really appreciate your help. Thank you±

    1. Sally says:

      Hi Tania

      It will fall apart. The biscuit is quite buttery and soft so you are best to serve it in your baking dish. Another option is to cut the baking paper bigger, let it cool for about 30 minutes then use the baking paper to lift the cookie pie from baking dish to serving dish.

      Good luck!

  6. Mary says:

    5 stars
    So delicious and easy to make! My cast iron pan was too big so I used an 8 inch cake pan instead and it turned out perfectly. I like cookies on the chewier side so I baked it for 25 minutes exactly and it was perfect (gooey in the centre and a bit crisp around the edges).

    1. Afshan says:

      5 stars
      It was delicious, baked in 8 inch pie dish.it was all gooey from inside and crisp from outside. Everyone enjoyed with sea salt caramel icecream.

  7. Elle says:

    This looks amazing! Do you think i could bake this in a cake tin and have it as a large cookie?

  8. jat says:

    5 stars
    what can i replace eggs with for the cookie skilet?

    1. Liam says:

      5 stars
      You can use honey or maple syrup as an egg alternative. This is mainly a vegan alternative, I still prefer using eggs since honey and maple syrup(especially maple syrup) will and an extra layer of flavour. Which you may or may not enjoy, I personally don’t mind the extra flavour added with maple syrup but I still prefer using eggs.

  9. Mary says:

    5 stars
    Looks sooooo so good, can’t wait to try it. Question: in terms of calories, is it 142 kcal for 1/16 (one slice) or 142 for the entire skillet cookie?

  10. Jessy says:

    Hello. Can I prepare this recipe ahead of time and pop it in the fridge for few hours before I bake it? Or will it not cook well? Thanks for your reply

    1. Karina says:

      Yes you can. Just take it out about 15 minutes before baking to get the chill out.