6 INGREDIENT, VEGAN + NO-BAKE. These Mini No-Bake Biscoff Cheesecakes are dreamy, creamy and most of all absolutely delicious! They’re also 100% vegan – yippee!
Watch me make these cheesecakes here.
A buttery Biscoff biscuit base, a creamy Biscoff cheesecake filling topped with melted Biscoff spread and Biscoff biscuits.
You’ve seen me make the Oreo version of these No-Bake cheesecakes, now I bring to you THE BISCOFF (cookie butter) VERSION!
What is Biscoff?
- Biscoff (aka cookie butter / Speculoos) is a caramelised biscuit, similar flavour and texture of gingerbread. There are cookie versions and also a ‘cookie butter’ version.
The best thing about these cheesecakes is that you don’t need any fancy prep, all you need to do is freeze them, and take them out the freezer 1-2 hours before serving… that’s it. They’re great for making a day or two in advance! Just whip up some dairy-free cream, melt some cookie butter and crumble over some cookies just before serving.
Check out my previous Biscoff recipe, Vegan Biscoff Swiss roll here!
This is truly one of these recipes where you’ll have people saying ‘Are you sure this is vegan?’- haha.
If you have any non-vegan friends and you’re wanting to prove to them how delicious vegan food is, this is definitely the recipe to make for them!
There are 3 layers to these cheesecakes:
1- Lets start off with the base. The base is extremely easy, I could probably make it with my eyes closed- haha! It contains 2 easy ingredients, dairy-free butter / margarine and Biscoff biscuits.
You’ll want to add the biscuits into a food processor and whizz them up until fine. Melt the butter, and combine the two.
2- The filling contains 4 ingredients- dairy-free whipping cream, dairy-free cream cheese, Biscoff spread and crumbled up Biscoff biscuits.
The best dairy-free whipping cream to use in these no-bake cheesecakes is Elmlea Plant Based Double Alternative Cream.
It’s thick, whips up to stiff peaks and holds it shape when chilled. I have tried with lots of different dairy-free whipping / double cream, and coconut cream, it just doesn’t seem to set right. Hunt down Elmlea, it’s incredible!
3- I whipped up some more of the dairy-free whipping cream, popped it into a piping bag and added a swirl on top of each cheesecake to give them height and and an extra layer of creaminess. It also helps the cookie crumbles stick and looks really effective.
Looking for more Biscoff recipes? Look no further:
- Biscoff Millionaires Bars
- Vegan Biscoff Cupcakes
- Biscoff Twix Bars
- No-Bake Biscoff Cheesecake
- Biscoff stuffed Cookies
If you make, and love this recipe, please leave a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ rating below. It would mean so much. Thank you & happy baking!
PrintMini No-Bake Biscoff Cheesecakes
- Total Time: Overnight
- Yield: 8–10 1x
- Diet: Vegan
Description
6 INGREDIENT, VEGAN + NO-BAKE. These mini Biscoff cheesecakes are dreamy, creamy and most of all absolutely delicious!
Ingredients
Ingredients for the base
- 150g of Biscoff biscuits (approx 20 biscuits)
- 50g of dairy-free butter / margarine
Ingredients for the cheesecake filling
- 260ml of dairy-free whipping cream (1 pot of Elmlea Plant Based Alternative Double cream)
- 160g of dairy-free cream cheese*
- 6 Biscoff biscuits
- 2 heaped tablespoons of Biscoff spread
+
- 30ml of dairy-free whipping cream
- 80g of Biscoff spread (for filling + drizzling)
- Biscoff biscuits (for decoration)
Instructions
Method (base)
- Add the dairy-free butter / margarine into a small saucepan, place on the hob and heat over low until fully melted. Remove from the heat and add into a medium sized, heat proof mixing bowl.
- Add the Biscoff biscuits into a blender / food processor and blend until fine. Pour the cookie crumbs into the melted butter and stir together using a wooden spoon or spatula. It should resemble wet sand, and when you press it between your fingers, should hold its shape. Press approximately 50g of mixture into each cookie cup tin (see notes*), making sure to compact it in using clean hands. The more compact it is, the less likely it will crumble. Place into the freezer whilst you make the filling.
Method (cheesecake filling)
- In a medium sized bowl, add in the dairy-free whipping cream and cream cheese. Whip on low speed first to prevent it splashing out the bowl, then turn to high speed. Whip until thick. This will take around 5 minutes. I use a stand mixer with a balloon whisk attachment, but a hand whisk will work great too! The mixture should be thick and creamy.
- Place the Biscoff biscuits into a blender and whizz up until fine.
- Pour in the ground up biscuits and Biscoff spread and whip to combine.
- Transfer the cheesecake filling into a piping bag fitted with a large round tip nozzle (or snip off the tip of a piping bag).
- Pipe the cheesecake filling evenly into each cookie cup. Level off the top with an off set spatula (watch me make these cheesecakes here).
- Add 40g of biscoff spread into a piping bag and pipe some down the middle of each cheesecake. Smooth the top of the cheesecakes using the back of a spoon.
- Place into the freezer for 4 hours or until firm to the touch. If you have push up tins, push up the bases of the cookie cup tin to release the cheesecakes. If the cheesecakes haven’t set firm, they won’t come out the tin neatly.
- Tip: I leave my cheesecakes in the freezer overnight then place them in the fridge an hour / 2 before serving for them to defrost.
- Melt 30g of Biscoff spread and drizzle a puddle on top of each cheesecake. Do this when the cheesecake is still chilled. If you do it when the cheesecakes are softer, the heat could melt the cheesecake.
- Place the 30ml of whipping cream into a bowl and whip up on high until thick. I use a stand mixer with balloon whisk attachment.
- Transfer the cream into a piping bag fitted with a open star tip nozzle. Pipe a swirl of cream on top of each cheesecake.
- Decorate each cheesecake with a Biscoff biscuit, 10g of Biscoff spread drizzle and some crumbles cookies.
Notes
To store: Keep these cheesecakes in the fridge. Best enjoyed within 3 days of making. Keep cool in the fridge until ready to serve.
What tin to use? I use Paul Hollywoods 6 Deep Cupcake / cookie cup tin. It has a push up base, for easily sliding out the cheesecakes. Size: 27 x 18.5 cm (10.5″ x 7″) Great alternative tin linked here.
What vegan double cream to use? My favourite dairy-free double cream / whipping cream is Elmlea Plant Based Double Cream Alternative. It makes the cheesecake filling thick and ultra creamy. Something like coconut cream or a vegan single cream will be too runny and won’t set, even if its in the fridge overnight.
What cream cheese to use? I use 1 tub of Sainsbury’s own ‘Free From Dairy-free coconut based cream cheese‘. Other great vegan cream cheeses- ‘Violife Dairy-free Cream Cheese’, ‘Nush Dairy-free Almond Cream cheese’.
- Prep Time: 4 hours
- Category: Cheesecakes
- Method: No-Bake
- Cuisine: American
Hello, I love this post! Unfortunately the Paul Hollywood Muffin Tray seems not to be available anymore (in Germany). Do you have any other recommandation?
Thank you,
Ingrid
Good question… I’m wondering the same thing
Author
Hello, Oh no!! If you type in ‘loose base, deep cookie cup tin’ on google / your search engine, lots come up!! 🙂 x
Hi.
What scale should I use for a 6inch cheesecake?
I made this and it was so easy, shame I didn’t have the right size tin, but I still made it work. Struggled to get it out like but I got there in the end too lol.
Any idea on how many calories 1slice contains
I made this and it was so easy, shame I didn’t have the right size tin, but I still made it work. Struggled to get it out like but I got there in the end too lol.
Any idea on how many calories 1slice contains
Will it be the same recipe if, I want to do plain cheesecake. no biscoff
Do I have to make these vegan?
Author
Hello, As i only make vegan recipes, this recipe specifically is vegan and has only been tested with vegan ingredients 🙂 x
Should any of the ingredients be room temp before using
Really love this recipe, it’s very easy to make and so delicious 🙂 I really missed cheesecake as a vegan and this was my first time having it in around 4/5 years. It was so tasty and was a big hit with my non-vegan family. Definitely would recommend.
Hey! Finally got round to making these and had so much fun making them with my son. Also gave some to friends who aren’t vegan and just said it was my first attempt and they absolutely loved them and were amazed afterwards that they were vegan ☺️