Bake-at-home Busy Bakehouse classics — pre-portioned, frozen, and hand-rolled using our signature brown butter + sourdough method.
Enjoy fresh-baked Busy Bakehouse cookies straight from your own oven.
Each dough ball is 100g, frozen overnight, and crafted for the perfect gooey center + crisp golden edges.
⭐ ✨ Pricing Tiers (Choose Your Dozen)
• 1 Dozen (12 dough balls)
$28
Perfect for first-time customers or smaller households.
• 2 Dozen (24 dough balls)
$54 — save $2
Our most popular option.
Stock your freezer or share with friends.
• 3 Dozen (36 dough balls)
$80 — save $4
Best value.
Great for parties, gifting, and cookie lovers.
⭐ ✨ What Makes These Special?
• Made with nutty browned butter
• Includes 200g sourdough discard in every batch for depth + texture
• Hand-mixed and hand-rolled for quality
• 100g bakery-style dough balls — huge, thick, gooey
• Frozen overnight for optimal flavor, structure, and spread
• Bakes directly from frozen — do not thaw
• Top with your favorite salt after baking for maximum flavor
• The exact same cookies that sell out weekly at Busy Bakehouse
⭐ ✨ How to Bake
Option 1 — Quick Chill Method
Refrigerate dough balls for 2 hours, then bake at 375°F for 11–13 minutes.
⭐ Option 2 — Busy Bakehouse Method (Recommended)
Freeze dough balls overnight, then bake from frozen at 375°F for 16–20 minutes.
Let cookies cool on the baking sheet for 5 minutes, then top with your favorite salt.
⭐ ✨ Storage Instructions
Frozen Dough
• Keeps up to 3 months
• Bake straight from frozen — no thawing needed
Baked Cookies
• Store airtight for 2–3 days
• Add a slice of bread to keep them soft
⭐ ✨ Ingredients
Browned butter (unsalted butter), organic all-purpose flour, white sugar, brown sugar, sourdough discard, egg yolks, vanilla extract, baking soda, baking powder, salt, chocolate chips.
Contains: Eggs, dairy, wheat.
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These hills are home. Where our daughters play, where our neighbors gather, where real food still matters. Every Friday, we bring handcrafted sourdough to families right here in San Benito County—because good bread should come from people you know, not a factory you don't.