Rice flour is commonly used as a gluten-free alternative to wheat flour in gluten-free cookies.

Chocolate chip cookies, oatmeal cookies, and shortbread cookies can all be made with gluten-free ingredients.

Xanthan gum is a common binder used in gluten-free baking to help hold the ingredients together.

Chilling gluten-free cookie dough helps prevent the cookies from spreading too much during baking.

Sugar, honey, and maple syrup can all be used to add sweetness to gluten-free cookies.

Almond flour and tapioca flour, oat flour and coconut flour, and brown rice flour and potato starch are all common gluten-free flour blends used in gluten-free cookies.

Almonds, walnuts, and chia seeds are all common nuts or seeds used in gluten-free cookies.

Raisins, cranberries, and dates are all common dried fruits used in gluten-free cookies.

Cinnamon, nutmeg, and ginger are all common spices used in gluten-free cookies.

Dark chocolate, milk chocolate, and white chocolate can all be used in gluten-free cookies.

Creaming the butter and sugar together, folding in the dry ingredients, and chilling the dough before baking are all common baking techniques used to make gluten-free cookies.

Adding more butter or oil, adding more liquid, and baking the cookies for less time can all help prevent gluten-free cookies from becoming too dry.

Adding more binder, chilling the dough for longer before baking, and baking the cookies at a lower temperature can all help prevent gluten-free cookies from becoming too crumbly.

Using a different gluten-free flour blend, adding more baking powder or baking soda, and chilling the dough for longer before baking can all help prevent gluten-free cookies from becoming too flat.

Reducing the baking temperature, baking the cookies for less time, and using a different type of baking sheet can all help prevent gluten-free cookies from becoming too brown.