21 Best Gifts for Cookie Lovers

Bakers love to make and share their goods! So here's a cute idea: Deliver a dozen of their favorite cookies in this adorable stoneware jar. The motto on the front says it all.

Say goodbye to endless rolls of parchment paper! This non-stick baking mat can be washed and reused over again. It's patterned with evenly spaced indents for perfectly sized cookies, and made with a material that promotes even baking and browning.

Germans are credited with inventing these buttery treats known as Spritzgebäck using a cookie press. At home, your favorite baker can now try this technique! This kit comes with 14 interchangeable discs and stainless-steel decorating tips.

Baking is hard work—and this adorable matching set is the perfect way for any baker to enjoy one of their own homemade treats. Santa himself would approve it.

Nordic Ware first invented the Bundt pan in the '40s and as an American-made company, have been manufacturing heirloom-quality bakeware ever since. The embossed grid pattern on these baking sheets helps with airflow, resulting in perfectly baked cookies.

Home-baked goods start with quality ingredients and that includes every baker's favorite: vanilla extract. It might surprise you to learn that there's a big difference between pure vanilla extract and imitation vanilla. This gift set includes only the good stuff.

Any cookie lover will admit it: The hardest part is waiting for them to cool! Luckily, this tiered wire rack doubles the amount of cookies that can be cooled in half the time.

Ree will tell you: A scooper is the secret to uniform cookies. They're handy for other baked goods in the kitchen, too: muffins, cupcakes, and even candy like truffles.

Upgrade a baker's collection of cookie cutters from tin to copper. Why? Copper is more durable and retains its shape over time. Shop The Fussy Pup, a small business based in Indiana—they sell over 1,500 one-of-a-kind designs.

Cookie stamps allow you to make intricately designed indents easily. Tip: Chill the dough before pressing and going into the oven to keep their definition.

Some of the oldest cookies in the world are known as Springerle, which date back to the 14th century. These hand-carved wooden molds are based on historic replicas and come in all shapes and designs.

Rolling out dough, dusting with flour, and standing in front of a mixer makes quite the mess. Luckily, the craftsmen at Hedley and Bennett know how to handle it with their aprons. This one comes in a festive red pinstripe with an embroidered cookies and milk icon.

The same goes for baking tools. These measuring cups will become your baker's new favorite set—they each have solid acacia wood handles and satin gold-finished cups.

Weight is considered the best method for measuring ingredients in baking. Why? Beyond volume measurements—i.e. using cups and spoons—weight provides the most accuracy in the ratio of ingredients. This scale is highly rated with 7,400+ reviews.

So many cookie recipes call for a stand mixer that it's nothing short of a necessity. The newly debuted one from Ree's Walmart collection comes outfitted with a flat beater attachment—perfect for whipping up cakes, cookies, and frosting.

These spring-loaded stamps are easy to use with shortbread dough. After baking, the cookies are filled in the center with creamy ganache or colorful jam.

If your baker is ready for a holiday project, this is a brilliant gift idea. The set of cookie cutters is inspired by the Old World confection called Kransekake and the end result is nothing short of show-stopping.

If visions of sugar plums dance in a baker's head all season long, this is the perfect find—guaranteed to become a treasured keepsake to store their family's favorite recipes.

For the baker ready to level up their skills, this decorating kit equips them with everything they need: an icing spatula, piping bags and couplers, along with 13 different piping tips.

If the baker in your life is in a mad rush every December, here's a nifty find to make their life easier. Just picture it: One roll over the cookie dough and you've got a flurry of snowflakes!