A
"tablespoon scoop" refers to using a tablespoon, which is a utensil used for measuring and serving food, to gather a specific amount of something, such as ingredients for a recipe. A scoop indicates that you would use the rounded part of the tablespoon to collect and measure the substance in a prescribed amount.
Full definition
Someone asked about nutritional info — I
used tablespoon scoop and calculated each of my cookies to be around 120 calories, 6.7 grams fat, 12.5 grams carbs, 3.6 grams protein.
Couple of caveats: I got 30, not 36, and I was using the one -
tablespoon scoop just like the recipe says.
Using a 1/4 cup stainless steel scoop (or a
1 1/2 tablespoon scoop for smaller cookies), drop the mixture onto the prepared baking sheet, flatten with the back of a spoon then sprinkle with chopped peanuts and sea salt flakes, if desired.
Note on the yield: I doubled the recipe and downsized the cookies
from Tablespoon scoops to teaspoon scoops - and turned out 152 cookies, over 12 dozen!
Stir the milk - egg mixture into the dry ingredients, then stir in the melted butter, mixing until a soft dough forms.Once the oil has reached 350ºF, use a small ice cream scoop to drop about 1
tablespoon scoops of dough into the oil, careful not to overcrowd the pan.
Portion the dough in 2
tablespoon scoops and roll them into balls.
Using a cookie scoop, I use a 2
tablespoon scoop, scoop the dough and place on the prepared baking sheet.
Slowly add the flour mixture to the butter mixture.Using
a tablespoon scoop, drop cookies about an inch from one another onto prepared baking sheet.
Using a spring - release 1
tablespoon scoop or a 1 tablespoon measure, scoop out 1 tablespoon of dough, roll it into a ball in your hand, and place the ball onto the greased baking sheet.
Drop the dough onto baking sheets in 1.5 to 2
tablespoon scoops, leaving 2 inches of room between them.
Scoop heaping Tablespoons (I just use
a Tablespoon scoop and make sure the dough is rounded over the edge, the size of ping pong ball.)
Using
a tablespoon i scooped the dough and rolled each dough ball for about two seconds which was plenty of time to get a nice shape.
Using a cookie scoop, drop 1
tablespoon scoops of the dough onto lined cookie sheets about 2 inches apart.
Using a 1 1/2
tablespoon scoop, drop the dough onto the prepared sheet, 2 - 3 ″ apart.
Using
a tablespoon scoop, measure out two rounded scoops of batter per cup / liner.
I used a 1.5
Tablespoon scoop to portion out the batter, but that will depend on the size of your pizzelle maker.
We used a 2
Tablespoon scoop to portion control our breakfast balls.
I then realized my 1
tablespoon scoop would do a much better and less messy job, and I haven't looked back.
Scoop onto prepared baking sheet using 1 1/2
tablespoon scoop and flatten to 1/2 inch thick using the bottom of a glass.
When oil is heated, carefully pour dosa into pan using a 3
tablespoon scoop.
Fill the muffin cups to 3/4 full;
a tablespoon scoop makes this easy, as it's almost exactly 2 tablespoons to fill the cups.
Using a 1 1/2
tablespoon scoop, drop the bites onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper and roll with your hands to form round balls.
Use
a tablespoon scoop or spoon to dollop batter into each cup.
Tightly pack
a tablespoon scoop with dough and arrange on baking sheets with 2 inches between all cookies.
Drop the dough with a rounded tablespoon onto greased or lined cookie sheets (I used a 1 1/2
tablespoon scoop).
Using a 1 -
tablespoon scoop, scoop dough, and roll into balls.
Using a 1 -
tablespoon scoop, drop dough 1 to 1 1/2 inches apart onto prepared pans.
I used a 1 1/2
tablespoon scoop.
Using a 4
Tablespoon scoop, scoop batter into the prepared cupcake cups (they should be 2/3 full).