7-Eleven

The in-store freshly baked cookies 7-Eleven tested in a few select markets in 2020 were a big success, so the convenience store chain rolled out the “Baked In-Store” concept to more markets across the country—perhaps even to a 7-Eleven near you. The cookies are baked daily in a small oven and sold near the register, like the popular cookies offered at Subway, the success of which may have inspired 7-Eleven.

Just like Subway, 7-Eleven’s cookies are chewy and underbaked. They also come in chocolate chip and white chocolate macadamia nut flavors, but neither is the best flavor. That honor goes to salted caramel, which has a slightly saltier dough than the other flavors and is speckled with chewy caramel bits and chopped chocolate toffee.

For my 7-Eleven Salted Caramel Cookies copycat recipe, we’ll use Kraft's handy caramel baking bits, which are a perfect match to the caramel in the real cookies, and we’ll chop up four Heath bars to make the toffee bits. If you can’t track down Kraft caramel bits, you can dice Kraft wrapped caramels into smaller bits with a sharp knife.

Just be sure to remove the cookies from the oven when they still appear underbaked in the middle. This will ensure that they are soft and chewy when they cool.

Find more of my cookie and brownie copycat recipes here. 

Put on a big red smile. Now you can make your own version of the popular convenience store slush, complete with brain freeze. You must have a blender to make my 7-Eleven's Slurpee copycat recipe, and enough room to stick that blender into your freezer to get it nice and thick. My recipe gets close to the original with Kool-Aid mix and a little help from cherry extract, but you can make this drink with any flavor Kool-Aid mix (if you decide to make some variations, don't worry about adding extract). My recipe makes enough to fill one of those giant-size 32-ounce cups you find at the 7-Eleven. Now I should hack the spoon-straws. 

I've cloned a ton of famous drinks. Find your favorites here. 

Source: Top Secret Recipes: Sodas, Smoothies, Spirits and Shakes by Todd Wilbur