Unleash Creativity with Cookie Cutters in the UK

Cookie Cutters	Price
Lékué Lékué Round Cake Mold 26 Cm Red	£9.92
Lékué Lékué Round Cake Mold Silicone 20 Cm Red	£9.99
Lékué Lékué Non Stick Donut Mold 6 Pcs Red	£11.00
Lékué Lékué Muffin Molds Silicone 12 Pieces Mixed	£12.24
Dorre Cookie Bundt Cake Tin Ø23.5 Cm Beige	£13.99
Heirol Heirol Baking Mold Ø22 Cm	£14.99
Martinex Moominhouse Gingerbread Mold Gray	£17.73
Heirol Heirol Round Cake Pan 25 Cm	£20.99
Nordic Ware Stadium Cake Mold 2.2 L Blue	£34.80
Nordic Ware Ornament Egg-shaped Cookie Cutter Aluminum	£42.73

Questions and answers about Cookie Cutters

Are stainless steel cookie cutters better than plastic?

Stainless steel cutters excel for precision and durability, producing cleaner edges in firmer doughs. Plastic cutters are gentler for soft doughs and safer for kids, but they may not cut as sharply. Having both types gives you flexibility depending on the recipe and audience.

What size cutter should I use for party cookies?

For party cookies, medium cutters around 2 to 4 inches are usually ideal—they’re substantial enough to decorate yet still bite-sized. For centerpieces or cookie cakes, choose cutters 5 inches or larger. Mixing sizes on a platter creates visual appeal.

Can I use cookie cutters on fondant or gum paste?

Yes—cookie cutters work very well on fondant and gum paste. Lightweight aluminum or plastic cutters are often easier to press through thin sheets, and large cutters are perfect for big cake toppers. Just dust lightly with cornstarch to prevent sticking.

How do I stop dough from sticking to cutters?

Chill the dough, use a light dusting of flour on the cutter (or on the dough in some cases), and consider briefly chilling the cutter. For sticky doughs, pressing on parchment and transferring both cutter and parchment to the sheet helps maintain shape.

Can cookie cutters be used for non-baking crafts?

Absolutely—cutters are great for shaping clay, salt dough ornaments, sandwiches, cheese, and even pancakes. Keep a dedicated set if you plan to use them for both food and craft projects to avoid cross-contamination.

Unleash Your Baking Creativity: The Best Cookie Cutters, Sets, and Tools for Home Bakers

Why cookie cutters matter more than you think

Cookie cutters are the unsung heroes of baking; they transform a blob of dough into a story—whether that’s a dinosaur for a kid’s party or a delicate rosette for afternoon tea. Beyond aesthetics, the right cutter helps you get consistent thickness, even baking, and cleaner edges so your icing or decorations sit perfectly. If you want baking that looks as good as it tastes, investing a little time in choosing the right cutters pays off.

Popular cookie cutter materials: pros and cons

Stainless steel: the everyday champion

Stainless steel cutters—like the Nordwik Gingerbread Cutter sets and De Buyer options—are sturdy, rust-resistant, and keep a sharp edge for precise shapes. They’re dishwasher-safe in most cases and stand up to heavy use, which makes them ideal if you bake often or make complicated shapes with fine detail. Think of stainless steel as your go-to: reliable, long-lived, and versatile.

Aluminum and coated metals: light and decorative

Aluminum cutters, such as the Nordic Ware Egg-shaped Ornament, are lighter and often come in decorative finishes. They’re gentler on delicate doughs but can be softer and bend if you push too hard. Some gold- or colored-coated cutters—like Pluto Design’s winter gingerbread set—add visual flair that looks great in photos but may need hand-washing to preserve the finish.

Plastic and silicone: safe for kids and shaping

Plastic or silicone cutters are great for little hands, softer doughs, and when you want a wide, blunt edge (fewer scars on dough, easier to press into soft fondant). They’re usually cheaper, available in large novelty sizes like the Lékué Heart Cutter, and safe to use around kids, though they might not slice as cleanly on stiff cookie dough.

Featured cutter sets and what they’re best for

Nordwik Gingerbread Cutter sets (Unicorn, Dinosaur, Christmas)

The Nordwik 3-piece unicorn and dinosaur stainless steel sets are playful and perfect for themed parties or school projects, delivering crisp silhouettes for decorating. The Nordwik Christmas 6-piece stainless steel set gives you classic holiday shapes to make a cohesive cookie plate quickly. These sets are small, stackable, and excellent if you want uniform cookies that hold up to icing and embellishments.

De Buyer Wavy Punched 9-pack and Heart Baking Mold

De Buyer’s wavy punched 9-pack offers a range of sizes with a decorative rippled edge—fantastic for jam tarts, pastry leaves, or cookies that need a bit of character. The De Buyer heart baking mold in about 5.5 inches diameter is a heavier-duty piece you can use as a mold for tarts or a large cookie centerpiece. De Buyer’s professional pedigree means these items are made for frequent use and will last for years.

Nordic Ware Ornament Egg-shaped Cutter

Nordic Ware’s egg-shaped ornament cutter is a great example of lightweight aluminum that’s ideal for seasonal baking. Use it for decorated Easter cookies or as a base for hanging cookie ornaments. Its shape is simple but classic, and the metal’s lightness makes it easy to press through chilled dough without sticking.

Plate It Rosette and Garnish Molds

Plate It’s Flower Power rosette iron (2-pack) and the 4-piece garnish mold bring a culinary twist to cookie cutters: they specialize in decorative details and garnishes. The rosette irons are fantastic for thin, fried cookie-style treats or for shaping crisp pastry embellishments. The garnish molds let you shape small decorative elements to top cookies or dishes, bridging the gap between baking and plating.

Zone Denmark Singles Herb Cutter and Dorre Dough Cutter

The Zone Denmark herb cutter—about 7.4 inches long—is built for precision when chopping or slicing small, leafy herbs, and it doubles nicely for cutting longer shapes out of dough, like strips for lattice or decorative long cookies. The Dorre cookie dough cutter at roughly 6.0 inches gives you a larger, ergonomic option for rolling and cutting big shapes, ideal for family baking or cookie gift boards.

Pluto Design Winter Gingerbread and Lékué Heart Cutter

Pluto Design’s 3-piece winter gingerbread set in gold brings an elegant touch to seasonal baking. The gold finish makes these cutters attractive to leave out during holiday prep. Lékué’s substantial heart cutter—approximately 9.5 by 9.9 inches—lets you create a showstopping centerpiece cookie or a tray-baked heart-shaped dessert. Big cutters like Lékué’s are also great for cutting large fondant shapes for cakes.

How to choose the right cutter based on what you bake

For rolled cookie dough (sugar, gingerbread)

Choose cutters with a thin, sharp edge—stainless steel is ideal. If you work with chilled dough, a metal cutter slices cleanly without compressing the dough’s layers. For cookie shapes that need to be detailed (like unicorn horns or dinosaur spikes), opt for well-defined stainless cutters that hold corners.

For shortbreads and buttery pastry

These doughs are softer and can distort easily, so a slightly duller edge or a plastic cutter helps preserve shape and avoids overworking the dough. If you like decorative edges, consider a wavy or crimped cutter from brands like De Buyer to add texture without fiddly icing.

For fondant and soft sugar work

Use lightweight aluminum or plastic cutters for fondant because they don’t stick as badly and are easy to press through thin sheets. Large cutters like the Lékué heart are perfect for big fondant decorations or cake toppers.

Size matters: matching cutter scale to your treat

Mini, medium, and showstopper sizes

Think in terms of bite-size, sharing, and centerpiece. Mini cutters (under about 2 inches) are ideal for bite-sized cookies or edible decorations. Medium cutters (2 to 4 inches) are the everyday sweet spot for sandwich cookies and gift boxes. Showstopper cutters—anything above 5 inches, like the De Buyer 5.5 inch heart or Lékué’s large heart—are for presentation pieces and tray bakes. Choose a set that covers the range you use most.

Consider thickness and cookie layering

Thicker cookies need a bigger cutter if you’re sandwiching or stacking. If you like to layer cookies with jam or ganache, use a cutter with a consistent edge and enough depth to hold the filling without spilling.

Practical baking tips to get perfect shapes every time

Chill the dough and the cutter

Chilling dough for at least 30 minutes firms it up, making it much easier to cut cleanly. For very soft doughs, chilling the cutter or running it briefly under cold water can help prevent sticking. Think of it like using a cold knife to cut soft cheese—everything stays neater.

Flour the cutter lightly, not the dough

A light dusting of flour on the cutter avoids compressing the dough and keeps edges crisp. Too much flour on the dough itself changes texture and can cause spreading in the oven.

Use parchment and firm lifts

For intricate shapes, cut on parchment and transfer the cut cookie and the surrounding parchment to the baking sheet. This prevents stretching and keeps your shapes intact—no sad, droopy unicorns.

Accessories that pair perfectly with your cutters

Rolling pins and mats for consistent thickness

A quality rolling pin and a silicone rolling mat with thickness markers give you uniform cookies that bake evenly. If your cookies are all the same thickness, icing and stacking become predictable and stress-free.

Non-stick mats, baking sheets and cooling racks

Non-stick mats help cookies slide cleanly off the sheet, and a sturdy cooling rack prevents condensation from softening bottoms. For larger cutters like the Lékué heart, a rimmed baking tray is essential so the cookie bakes flat.

Detail tools: fondant cutters, stencil and piping tips

If you’re decorating, small fondant cutters, stencils, and a selection of piping tips make finishing quick and creative. For rosettes or garnish work, Plate It molds and rosette irons can elevate plated desserts in seconds.

Creative uses beyond cookies

Sandwiches, pancakes, and lunchbox fun

Cookie cutters are brilliant for cutting bread, cheese, and lunchmeat into playful shapes—quick, kid-approved plating. Use large cutters for pancake molds on a griddle; they help keep batter contained and give kids a themed breakfast without the fuss.

Fondant, clay and craft projects

Switch your cutters from dough to craft clay for holiday ornaments, polymer jewelry, or salt dough keepsakes. Just keep a separate set for crafts if you want to avoid cross-contamination with food items—especially if you use paints or sealants.

Garnish and plating

Thin cutters and molds are perfect for cutting fruit, vegetables, or cheese for decorative garnishes. Plate It’s garnish molds are designed for this purpose—small, precise shapes that make a dish feel restaurant-quality.

Care, maintenance, and storage tips

Cleaning metal cutters

Stainless steel cutters are usually dishwasher-safe, but hand-washing with a soft brush gets between tight corners and prevents residue. If you have coated or gold-finish cutters, hand-wash and dry them thoroughly to maintain the finish. A quick wipe and air-dry keeps things ready for the next bake.

Storing sets efficiently

Stackable sets take up less room, and magnetic racks or small storage tins keep similar shapes together. For seasonal sets, store in labeled boxes to avoid the “where did the star go?” panic right at holiday time.

Where to expand your collection

Build a versatile collection slowly

Start with a set that covers 3 sizes of your favorite shapes—something like a small, medium, and large for practical versatility. Add specialty pieces like rosette irons, garnish molds, and a large decorative cutter (such as Lékué’s heart) as your needs grow. Over time you’ll see your baking style emerge and your collection will reflect it.

Mix materials for maximum flexibility

Don’t stick with just one material. A blend—stainless for detail, aluminum for light shapes, and plastic or silicone for kids and fondant—gives you the right tool for every job. Plus, mixing materials can keep costs down while expanding creative options.

Cookie cutters are small tools with big potential: they make baking faster, prettier, and more fun. From Nordwik’s playful gingerbread sets to De Buyer’s professional molds and Lékué’s large statement heart, there’s a cutter for every occasion and skill level. Pair your cutters with the right accessories, learn a few simple tricks, and you’ll be turning out bakery-quality shapes at home with confidence.

Ready to upgrade your cookie game? Start with a few well-chosen cutters—one stainless steel set for everyday use, one decorative aluminum or gold-finish set for special occasions, and at least one large centerpiece cutter—and you’ll be surprised how quickly your baking creativity blooms.

Happy baking—and remember: the best cookie is the one that brings people together, whether it’s a tiny rosette or a giant heart-shaped showstopper.

Cookie Cutters

Cookie Cutters	Price
Lékué Lékué Round Cake Mold 26 Cm Red	£9.92
Lékué Lékué Round Cake Mold Silicone 20 Cm Red	£9.99
Lékué Lékué Non Stick Donut Mold 6 Pcs Red	£11.00
Lékué Lékué Muffin Molds Silicone 12 Pieces Mixed	£12.24
Dorre Cookie Bundt Cake Tin Ø23.5 Cm Beige	£13.99
Heirol Heirol Baking Mold Ø22 Cm	£14.99
Martinex Moominhouse Gingerbread Mold Gray	£17.73
Heirol Heirol Round Cake Pan 25 Cm	£20.99
Nordic Ware Stadium Cake Mold 2.2 L Blue	£34.80
Nordic Ware Ornament Egg-shaped Cookie Cutter Aluminum	£42.73

Questions and answers about Cookie Cutters

Are stainless steel cookie cutters better than plastic?

Stainless steel cutters excel for precision and durability, producing cleaner edges in firmer doughs. Plastic cutters are gentler for soft doughs and safer for kids, but they may not cut as sharply. Having both types gives you flexibility depending on the recipe and audience.

What size cutter should I use for party cookies?

For party cookies, medium cutters around 2 to 4 inches are usually ideal—they’re substantial enough to decorate yet still bite-sized. For centerpieces or cookie cakes, choose cutters 5 inches or larger. Mixing sizes on a platter creates visual appeal.

Can I use cookie cutters on fondant or gum paste?

Yes—cookie cutters work very well on fondant and gum paste. Lightweight aluminum or plastic cutters are often easier to press through thin sheets, and large cutters are perfect for big cake toppers. Just dust lightly with cornstarch to prevent sticking.

How do I stop dough from sticking to cutters?

Chill the dough, use a light dusting of flour on the cutter (or on the dough in some cases), and consider briefly chilling the cutter. For sticky doughs, pressing on parchment and transferring both cutter and parchment to the sheet helps maintain shape.

Can cookie cutters be used for non-baking crafts?

Absolutely—cutters are great for shaping clay, salt dough ornaments, sandwiches, cheese, and even pancakes. Keep a dedicated set if you plan to use them for both food and craft projects to avoid cross-contamination.

Unleash Your Baking Creativity: The Best Cookie Cutters, Sets, and Tools for Home Bakers

Why cookie cutters matter more than you think

Popular cookie cutter materials: pros and cons

Stainless steel: the everyday champion

Aluminum and coated metals: light and decorative

Plastic and silicone: safe for kids and shaping

Featured cutter sets and what they’re best for

Nordwik Gingerbread Cutter sets (Unicorn, Dinosaur, Christmas)

De Buyer Wavy Punched 9-pack and Heart Baking Mold

Nordic Ware Ornament Egg-shaped Cutter

Plate It Rosette and Garnish Molds

Zone Denmark Singles Herb Cutter and Dorre Dough Cutter

Pluto Design Winter Gingerbread and Lékué Heart Cutter

How to choose the right cutter based on what you bake

For rolled cookie dough (sugar, gingerbread)

For shortbreads and buttery pastry

For fondant and soft sugar work

Size matters: matching cutter scale to your treat

Mini, medium, and showstopper sizes

Consider thickness and cookie layering

Practical baking tips to get perfect shapes every time

Chill the dough and the cutter

Flour the cutter lightly, not the dough

A light dusting of flour on the cutter avoids compressing the dough and keeps edges crisp. Too much flour on the dough itself changes texture and can cause spreading in the oven.

Use parchment and firm lifts

For intricate shapes, cut on parchment and transfer the cut cookie and the surrounding parchment to the baking sheet. This prevents stretching and keeps your shapes intact—no sad, droopy unicorns.

Accessories that pair perfectly with your cutters

Rolling pins and mats for consistent thickness

Non-stick mats, baking sheets and cooling racks

Detail tools: fondant cutters, stencil and piping tips

Creative uses beyond cookies

Sandwiches, pancakes, and lunchbox fun

Fondant, clay and craft projects

Garnish and plating

Care, maintenance, and storage tips

Cleaning metal cutters

Storing sets efficiently

Where to expand your collection

Build a versatile collection slowly

Mix materials for maximum flexibility

Happy baking—and remember: the best cookie is the one that brings people together, whether it’s a tiny rosette or a giant heart-shaped showstopper.

Cookie Cutters

Cookie Cutters

Plate It Plate-it Garnish Mold 4 Pieces Steel

Plate It Plate-it Flower Power Rosette Iron 2-pack Steel

Heirol Heirol Round Cake Pan 25 Cm

Blomsterbergs Tartlette Form With Removable Bottom Ø7 Cm

Pluto Design Stig L Gingerbread Mould 3 Pieces Gold

Nordic Ware Stadium Cake Mold 2.2 L Blue

Nordic Ware Ornament Egg-shaped Cookie Cutter Aluminum

Nordwik Nordwik Gingerbread Cutter Dinosaur 3 Piece Set Stainless Steel

De Buyer Plain Surprise Cake Ring Ø20 Cm

De Buyer Baking Mold Heart Ø14 Cm Stainless Steel

Heirol Heirol Baking Mold Ø22 Cm

Lékué Lékué Muffin Molds Silicone 6 Pieces Mixed

Lékué Lékué Non Stick Donut Mold 6 Pcs Red

Lékué Lékué Round Cake Mold Silicone 24 Cm Red

Lékué Lékué Muffin Molds Silicone 6-pack Red

Nordic Ware Brownie Baking Pan With Lid Aluminum

Lékué Lékué Non-stick Cake Mold Red

Lékué Lékué Cookie Cutter Christmas Tree Puzzle 23.5x27 Cm Green

Promotional Cookie Cutter Ornamental Set Matt Silver Branded With Your Logo

Nordic Ware Skull-shaped Cake Mold 30x25 Cm Brown

Nordwik Nordwik Gingerbread Cutter Unicorn 3 Piece Set Stainless Steel

Nordwik Nordwik Gingerbread Cutter Christmas 6 Pieces Stainless Steel

De Buyer Wavy Punched 9-pack Stainless Steel

Master Class Non-stick Square Baking Pan 26 Cm

Master Class Madeleine Pan Non-stick 40x20 Cm

Master Class Non-stick Pastry Baking Mold 26x26 Cm

Martinex Moominhouse Gingerbread Mold Gray

Lékué Lékué Muffin Molds Silicone 12 Pieces Mixed

Lékué Lékué Round Cake Mold 26 Cm Black

Lékué Lékué Muffin Molds Silicone 12-pack Red

Master Class Non-stick Sheet 31x21 Cm

Lékué Lékué Heart Cutter 24x25.2 Cm Red

Lékué Lékué Round Cake Mold Silicone 20 Cm Red

Blomsterbergs Tear Ring 2-pack Ø6 Cm Stainless Steel

Funktion Function Adjustable Toe Ring 18-0 Steel

Dorre Cookie Dough Cutter 15 Cm Grey

Zone Denmark Singles Herb Cutter 18,8 Cm Steel

Blomsterbergs Adjustable Diameter Cake Ring Stainless Steel

Dorre Cookie Bundt Cake Tin Ø23.5 Cm Beige

Dorre Karabo Bundt Cake Tin 25.5 Cm Grey-black

Cookie Cutters price list

Questions and answers about Cookie Cutters

Are stainless steel cookie cutters better than plastic?

Stainless steel cutters excel for precision and durability, producing cleaner edges in firmer doughs. Plastic cutters are gentler for soft doughs and safer for kids, but they may not cut as sharply. Having both types gives you flexibility depending on the recipe and audience.

What size cutter should I use for party cookies?

For party cookies, medium cutters around 2 to 4 inches are usually ideal—they’re substantial enough to decorate yet still bite-sized. For centerpieces or cookie cakes, choose cutters 5 inches or larger. Mixing sizes on a platter creates visual appeal.

Can I use cookie cutters on fondant or gum paste?

Yes—cookie cutters work very well on fondant and gum paste. Lightweight aluminum or plastic cutters are often easier to press through thin sheets, and large cutters are perfect for big cake toppers. Just dust lightly with cornstarch to prevent sticking.

How do I stop dough from sticking to cutters?

Chill the dough, use a light dusting of flour on the cutter (or on the dough in some cases), and consider briefly chilling the cutter. For sticky doughs, pressing on parchment and transferring both cutter and parchment to the sheet helps maintain shape.

Can cookie cutters be used for non-baking crafts?

Absolutely—cutters are great for shaping clay, salt dough ornaments, sandwiches, cheese, and even pancakes. Keep a dedicated set if you plan to use them for both food and craft projects to avoid cross-contamination.

Unleash Your Baking Creativity: The Best Cookie Cutters, Sets, and Tools for Home Bakers

Why cookie cutters matter more than you think

Popular cookie cutter materials: pros and cons

Stainless steel: the everyday champion

Aluminum and coated metals: light and decorative

Plastic and silicone: safe for kids and shaping

Featured cutter sets and what they’re best for

Nordwik Gingerbread Cutter sets (Unicorn, Dinosaur, Christmas)

De Buyer Wavy Punched 9-pack and Heart Baking Mold

Nordic Ware Ornament Egg-shaped Cutter

Plate It Rosette and Garnish Molds

Zone Denmark Singles Herb Cutter and Dorre Dough Cutter

Pluto Design Winter Gingerbread and Lékué Heart Cutter

How to choose the right cutter based on what you bake

For rolled cookie dough (sugar, gingerbread)

For shortbreads and buttery pastry

For fondant and soft sugar work

Size matters: matching cutter scale to your treat

Mini, medium, and showstopper sizes

Consider thickness and cookie layering

Practical baking tips to get perfect shapes every time

Chill the dough and the cutter

Flour the cutter lightly, not the dough

Use parchment and firm lifts

Accessories that pair perfectly with your cutters

Rolling pins and mats for consistent thickness

Non-stick mats, baking sheets and cooling racks