cookie press

American  

noun

1. a device, operating in a manner similar to that of a syringe, in which dough is inserted in a chamber and extruded, by means of a plunger, through one of a number of interchangeable dies to form a shaped cylinder that is sliced into individual cookies.

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Example Sentences

From a cookie press that feels as solid as a surgical instrument to a set of cookie cutters that makes creating a festive centerpiece a snap, if you’re looking for an inspired gift, or just to pad out your own holiday baking arsenal, you won’t go wrong with these secret weapons.

From The Wall Street Journal

This works well in a cookie press.

From Salon

"Some doughs are flaky, some are more of a Play-Doh consistency. Some people roll and cut them; some extrude them through a cookie press or stamp them out like spritz cookies and put a pecan in the center. I make one version — and this sounds crazy — with Rice Krispies in it, but it makes them really crisp."

From Salon

With Martin Kastner, whose design firm, Crucial Detail, makes the platters for the Bocuse d’Or cooking contest, Mr. Keller created a gadget with a stainless-steel base to hold the butter and a bone china top with holes that is pushed down over the base so the butter curls emerge; it’s like a tabletop cookie press.

From New York Times

It contained a potato grater, an old travel clock, a silver funnel, a cookie press for making sesame cookies, and clothing.

From The Guardian