Strawberry Cookies with Royal Icing Strawberry Blossoms

These strawberry cookies with royal icing strawberry blossoms actually taste like strawberries!
You can watch this members-only video tutorial (without ads!) when you join my Cookie Art Club!
Get access to exclusive cookie decorating tutorials, my cookie and royal icing recipes, and individualized cookie decorating advice by joining my Cookie Art Club!
This post contains affiliate links. Read my affiliate disclosure here.
This project is part of a collaboration with my friends Haniela’s and Montreal Confections. Visit their youtube channels to see their strawberry cookies!

The freeze-dried strawberries in this recipe create bumps in the cookies, so I decorated the back of these cookies to have a nice smooth surface for decorating.

Here’s what you’ll need to make these strawberry cookies with royal icing strawberry blossoms
- Strawberry cut-out cookies (recipe available in my Cookie Art Club)
- Stiff consistency royal icing in white and green
- 3″ round cookie cutter
- Scribe tool
- Flood consistency royal icing in white, pink, and light pink
- Medium consistency royal icing on white and teal
- Round eyelet lace stencil
- Stencil holder
- Silhouette Portrait or Cricut machine (if you want to cut your own stencils)
- Stencil material (You will have to trim these sheets to fit if you are using the Silhouette Portrait cutter. I trim mine to 6”.) or card stock
- Small round template for piping
- flower centers
- Flower nail
- Parchment or wax paper (1 sheet for piping flower centers and small squares for piping flowers
- 12″ tipless decorating bags
- Decorating tip 1
- Decorating tip 3
- Decorating tip 101
- Decorating tip 352
- Couplers
- Bag ties
To decorate these cookies, I applied a thin layer of teal medium consistency royal icing as a base for the eyelet lace.

I let the icing dry for about 30 minutes before tracing the eyelet lace stencil. I cut my own stencil using a Silhouette Portrait 3 with 4mil mylar material.

Then I outlined the eyelet lace pattern with medium consistency royal icing and a decorating tip 1. I let that dry for a few minutes before filling in the design with flood consistency royal icing using a tipless decorating bag.
Read my Ultimate Guide To Royal Icing to learn all about royal icing consistencies.

After that I filled in the circle in the center with bright pink flood consistency royal icing and then immediately piped light pink dots with a flood consistency icing and a decorating tip 1. This is known as the wet-on-wet technique.

Once that dried for about an hour, I added details to my eyelet lace using medium consistency icing and a tip 1. This is the same icing that I used to outline the lace.

Then I piped my strawberry blossoms with stiff consistency royal icing and a petal tip 101.
To make these flowers, hold the tip nearly flat against the parchment paper square with the narrow end of the tip facing out and pipe 5 petals. Use a dry brush to flatten any points where the petals meet in the center.
I used this small dot template to pipe flower centers with medium consistency royal icing and covered them with yellow sanding sugar.
Once I had piped several flowers and flower centers I let everything dry overnight.

The following day I removed the yellow sanding sugar from the flower centers and attached them to my strawberry blossoms with a little bit of leftover icing. Then I attached the flowers to the cookies.

Then I added one leaf to each strawberry blossom using green stiff consistency royal icing and a leaf tip 352.

I love how these strawberry cookies turned out. Join the Cookie Art Club for the printable supply list, instructions, templates, and recipes. And for more strawberry cookies, visit my friends Haniela’s and Montreal Confections!
