
These blondies are a perfect blend of texture and flavor, making them a classic crowd pleaser. Imagine biting into a soft, chewy brownie filled with rich, gooey chocolate chips. The Einkorn flour gives it a wholesome nutty taste without compromising the texture or flavor. While the browned butter adds caramel undertones. These brown butter blondies are perfect for any occasion, whether it’s an afternoon snack or a midnight indulgence. The recipe is simple to follow, and the result is nothing short of delicious.
What truly sets these apart is the unique combination of maple sugar and coconut sugar, which creates a remarkably soft and chewy center that stays moist for days. Made with all butter – because nothing beats the flavor of butter! – and my preferred flour, Einkorn, these blondies offer a wholesome touch without compromising on taste. The Einkorn flour imparts a subtle nutty flavor, while the browned butter adds alluring caramel undertones.

Browned butter is a delicious and versatile ingredient that adds nutty, caramel undertones to dishes. Making browned butter is a simple process but requires close attention to prevent burning.
To start place your butter in a light-colored saucepan over medium heat. I prefer to use a 2qt saucepan for browning my butter. As the butter melts, it will begin to foam. Use a heatproof spatula to stir the butter occasionally and scrape the sides and bottom of the pan.
The foam will slowly dissipate, and the butter will begin to turn golden brown. The milk solids will separate and caramelize on the bottom of the pan. Watch closely as it can burn quickly.
When it reaches a golden amber color and has a nutty aroma, remove it from the heat and pour it into a heatproof bowl to cool. You will notice little brown bits in the butter and that is normal, those little bits are caramelized milk solids.
Note: When replacing recipes with browned butter, allow for liquid loss. When browning butter, you will typically lose 10-20% of the water in the butter. For this reason, add 1-2 tbsp more depending on the recipe. For this recipe, einkorn browned butter blondies I have already accounted for the loss in water.
Over the years I’ve transitioned away from using regular flour in baking and almost exclusively use Einkorn flour for all my recipes. Einkorn flour is a non-hybridized flour that still contains the bran and germ (overall more nutrient dense) than processed flours. Einkorn is a single grain (ancient) over 10,000 years old and has still never been crossed with other species of wheat.
Einkorn flour is often prized for its natural sweetness, nutty flavor, and high mineral and protein content. This type of flour is less processed than modern wheat and contains more nutrients, such as vitamin B, iron, and zinc. Regular flour, even organic is commercially processed, many nutrients have been stripped and then fortified back into the flour. This makes it incredibly difficult for our bodies to digest and one of the many reasons so many people have gluten intolerances/sensitivities. Einkorn flour isn’t gluten-free, but it’s been found to lack certain proteins in it that people with gluten intolerances find difficult to digest. While this isn’t a flour someone with celiac disease should eat, someone with a gluten sensitivity may find themselves able to digest it more easily.
With einkorn flour gaining popularity it has become much easier to source it locally at more grocery and specialty stores. I like the consistency of jovial einkorn flour. It typically weighs close to 120 grams per cup which makes it easy for beginners just getting started. I also really like farm2flour brand as it is freshly milled, within 7 days of being shipped to your house, it smells and taste amazing and personally its much cheaper as I buy it in bulk.
Working with Einkorn flour is usually pretty straightforward, often being a 1:1 or sometimes a 1:1.25 replacement for regular all-purpose flour in most recipes, but there are some notable differences to keep in mind if your recipe isn’t producing the quality product you’d like. Einkorn flour is more dense than regular flour and absorbs less fat and liquids than modern wheat flours and it absorbs it at a much slower rate. The adjustment of liquid may be necessary in some recipes, especially those that require refrigeration.
If you would like to learn more about how to bake with einkorn flour check out my Einkorn flour beginners guide with conversion chart.
Browned Butter- Butter makes these blondies more flavorful, softer and chewier while also adding caramel undertones and a depth of flavor.
Einkorn Flour-I use an all-purpose Einkorn flour for these cookies. It keeps these cookies nutritious, and the light and airy AP einkorn is perfect for baking.
Eggs-Add the necessary moisture and structure for brownies.
Coconut sugar-I like to use a less refined sugar, and coconut sugar is perfect because it tastes like brown sugar and adds the perfect sweetness and flavor profile to these cookies.
Maple Sugar– Maple sugar gives these einkorn blondies lots of chewy softness but also contributes to the crackly shiny appearance brownies are known for. My favorite brand is Nova Maple Sugar It has a nice consistency/texture, similar to brown sugar.
Baking powder- Creates rise and prevents these brownies from becoming too dense.
Salt-Enhances the flavor.
Vanilla Extract- Vanilla adds a primary source of flavor and is a key component in einkorn blondies.
Chocolate chips- You can choose whatever mix ins you’d like
Use parchment paper- Brownies are notorious for sticking to the pan, using parchment paper will help to transfer the brownies out of the pan and onto a flat surface to make it easier to cut.
Don’t overbake- Blondies and brownies continue to bake even after you take them out of the oven. To prevent overbaking, insert a toothpick into the center of the pan. If it comes out clean, they are done.
Storage- For optimal freshness, store blondies in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 5 days. They can be refrigerated for up to 2 weeks or frozen for up to 3 months.
Brown butter. In medium saucepan brown butter and allow to cool for 10 minutes.
Add maple sugar and coconut sugar to a bowl. Add melted browned butter and whisk together.
Add eggs and vanilla extract. Mix until well combined and lighter in color. About 1 minute of mixing/whisking vigorously.
Add flour and mix until mostly combined. Then gently mix/fold in chocolate chips.
Pour batter in a parchment lined 8x8 pan, bake for 30-35 minutes.



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Hi! I’m Jenn. Welcome to Tinhateats. Most my recipes are a mix of gluten free, paleo and whole30 with a special focus on einkorn flour. I like to recreate recipes that are made healthier and I hope my recipes inspire you to try something new! Follow along for real food recipes!






11 Responses
My husband & son love these blondies & I was excited to see a recipe that uses the sugars I keep on hand! Thank you, excited to check out your other recipes.
Thank you so much! Im so glad you enjoyed them. I appreciate the feedback, Its helpful to hear others appreciate alternative sugars when I develop recipes. 🙂
I didn’t have any coconut sugar so I used all maple sugar and left out the chocolate chips. It was absolutely delicious and I will definitely be making this again! Everyone who had some loved it.
So glad to hear everyone loved them! Thank you for the feedback and for sharing what substitutions you used.
This was delicious!! The whole family and I ate it up! Followed the recipe exact!
Have you ever doubled this recipe for a 9×13?
I have not, but a 9×13 should work fine, if doubling the recipe. Keep original bake time, but just know you may need an additional 5-10 minutes extra.
This recipe is so good that I have to double it so it’ll last longer around our house. 😁
Aww! I love that they’re a hit at your house—these are a personal favorite of mine too! 🙂
I made these on Christmas Day and they were amazing! The taste of these were so unique and I could really taste the maple sugar and had a butterscotch smell and taste to it. Something about them made me feel nostalgic can’t say why… . They were super easy to make. Only thing is Im afraid to make them again cause I’ll want to eat them all. Will def make again and again.
I love when a recipe brings back that nostalgic feeling. So happy you loved these!