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With crushed Biscoff cookies in the crust and Biscoff spread in the filling, these no-bake Biscoff cheesecakes are a rich, creamy dessert bursting with notes of caramel and cinnamon.

Close up of a glass ramekin filled with no-bake biscoff cheesecake and garnished with whipped cream and a biscoff cookie.
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Anyone who knows me well knows that I am not a good traveler. Big airports give me anxiety. Pair that with being claustrophobic and the whole experience makes me itchy, twitchy, and miserable.

The only redeeming part of flying is the little package of Biscoff cookies you get when you fly Delta.

I always forget how delightful those crisp, caramelly cookies are, but they always work to distract me from my airplane surroundings. Even if it’s just for a few minutes.

It was during a flight several years ago that I came up with the idea for these no-bake Biscoff cheesecakes while taking my much-needed Biscoff cookie break. 

Bake taken from no-bake biscoff cheesecake in a glass ramekin.

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What is Biscoff?

If you aren’t familiar with Biscoff, it is a brand of speculoos cookies and speculoos spread (aka “cookie butter”). 

Speculoos cookies are originally from Belgium but are popular throughout Europe and the US. They have a rich, caramel-like flavor and are spiced with cinnamon. You can find both Biscoff cookies and Biscoff spread at grocery stores throughout the US.

There are also some store-brand versions of both the cookies and the spread. Windmill cookies are usually fashioned after speculoos cookies and cookie butter is a common generic term for Biscoff spread.

We love Biscoff cookies and spread in recipes like Biscoff sandwich cookies, cookie butter lattes, and Biscoff ice cream. My friend Susannah even uses Biscoff cookies in her version of spiced rum balls.

And of course, we can’t forget these easy no-bake Biscoff cheesecakes!

Four ramekins of no-bake biscoff cheesecake arranged on a marble board.

How to make no-bake Biscoff cheesecakes

If you’re craving cheesecake but don’t want to turn on the oven, these no-bake Biscoff cheesecakes are the perfect recipe for you. They’re great during the summer when it’s too hot to bake anything, and they’re perfect for the colder winter months when you’re craving warm spices.

Ingredients you’ll need

You’ll be surprised at how few ingredients you need to make these delicious little cheesecakes. You’ll need:

  • 12 Biscoff cookies, crushed into crumbs
  • 2 tablespoons melted unsalted butter
  • 8 ounces (1 block) softened cream cheese
  • 2/3 cup Biscoff Spread
  • 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
  • 8 ounces thawed whipped topping
Ingredients for no-bake biscoff cheesecake arranged on a countertop.

The cookies and the butter are for the crust. I’ve used a Biscoff crust before in my no-bake pumpkin cheesecakes and have even swapped it out for the gingersnap crust in my eggnog cheesecake before.

If you’re using a generic brand of speculoos cookies, you will need 1 cup of cookie crumbs.

Before making the filling, make sure your cream cheese has softened to room temperature. If you forget to set it out ahead of time, try one of my tips for softening cream cheese.

Making this recipe

These cheesecakes are served in individual dishes. I prefer to use 6-ounce glass dessert dishes – you will get 6 servings. If you want to serve a larger group, you could use 4-ounce dishes and get at least 8 or 9 servings. 

To make the crust, stir together the cookie crumbs with the melted butter. Divide the crumbs evenly between your serving dishes and press the crust into the bottoms of the bowls. 

To make the filling, use a mixer to beat the cream cheese with the Biscoff spread until smooth and creamy. This will take about 3 minutes. Add the vanilla until combined.

Switch to a spatula and fold in the thawed whipped topping until no streaks remain.

Now spoon or pipe the filling on top of the crusts. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 2 hours before serving.

Just before serving, garnish with additional whipped topping or homemade whipped cream and Biscoff cookies or cookie crumbs, if desired.

Biscoff cheesecake filling piped into glass ramekins.

Make-ahead & storage

These no-bake Biscoff cheesecakes need to chill in the refrigerator for at least 2 hours before serving, so they’re a great option to make ahead of time. You could easily make these cheesecakes the day before you plan to serve them – just wait to garnish them until right before serving.

The cheesecakes will keep in the fridge for up to 3 days. Keep them covered with plastic wrap so they don’t pick up any funky odors from your refrigerator!

I don’t recommend freezing the cheesecakes, though. The texture of the filling may not be quite the same after thawing.

Three glass ramekins of no-bake biscoff cheesecake lined up on a marble board.

Recipe FAQs

Do I have to use whipped topping in the cheesecake filling? Can I use whipped cream instead?

If you plan to eat these no-bake Biscoff cheesecakes the same day you make them, you can try using whipped cream instead of whipped topping. However, whipped cream doesn’t hold up quite the same as whipped topping, so it may not do as well if you want to make the cheesecakes more than just a few hours ahead.

If you want more wiggle room to store the cheesecakes for longer, I suggest using stabilized whipped cream instead. It will hold up better over time so your Biscoff cheesecake filling doesn’t get weepy.

Can I make this into a whole cheesecake that can be sliced instead of putting it into individual serving dishes?

If you want a whole cheesecake, more like my classic no-bake cheesecake, I suggest increasing the crust amounts to 1 ½ cups of cookie crumbs and 3 tablespoons of melted butter. This should better fill a 9-inch springform pan.

You might also want to increase the filling amount if you want a thicker cheesecake, but that is up to you and how much filling you like in your cheesecakes.

This Biscoff cheesecake filling won’t set up completely firm like a traditional baked cheesecake, but it should be fine for cutting slices cold from the refrigerator. If you want some extra insurance, pop it into the freezer for a little bit before slicing just to get it extra cold.

Spoon in a ramekin of no-bake biscoff cheesecake.
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No-Bake Biscoff Cheesecakes

By: Jamie
5 from 1 rating
Prep: 20 minutes
Cook: 0 minutes
Chilling Time: 2 hours
Total: 2 hours 20 minutes
Servings: 6 6-ounce servings
With crushed Biscoff cookies in the crust and Biscoff spread in the filling, these no-bake Biscoff cheesecakes are a rich, creamy dessert bursting with notes of caramel and cinnamon.

Ingredients

For the Crust:

  • 12 Biscoff cookies crushed into crumbs (1 cup of crumbs)
  • 2 tablespoons unsalted butter melted

For the Filling:

For the Garnish:

Instructions 

  • In a medium bowl, stir together the Biscoff cookie crumbs and melted butter. Evenly divide the crumbs between your individual serving dishes and press into the bottoms of the dishes to form a crust layer.
  • In a large bowl, with an electric mixer, beat the cream cheese and Biscoff Spread on medium-high speed until smooth and creamy, about 3 minutes. Add vanilla and mix to combine. Using a rubber spatula, fold in the whipped topping until well blended and no streaks remain.
  • Evenly pipe or spoon the filling into individual serving dishes. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 2 hours before serving.
  • If desired, garnish with additional whipped topping and Biscoff cookie crumbs.

Video

Notes

Store in the refrigerator, covered, for up to 3 days.
I prefer to use 6-ounce glass dessert dishes – you will get 6 servings. If you want to serve a larger group, you could use 4-ounce dishes and get at least 8 or 9 servings.
 

Nutrition

Serving: 16-ounce dish, Calories: 440kcal, Carbohydrates: 36g, Protein: 6g, Fat: 31g, Saturated Fat: 14g, Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g, Monounsaturated Fat: 6g, Trans Fat: 0.2g, Cholesterol: 54mg, Sodium: 224mg, Potassium: 141mg, Fiber: 0.5g, Sugar: 19g, Vitamin A: 691IU, Calcium: 89mg, Iron: 1mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

5 from 1 vote

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149 Comments

  1. Teesa says:

    That is the first I have ever heard of Biscoff! I’m going to have to see if I can find it at the local Whole Foods. I love no bake cheesecakes so I’ll give this one a try! Thanks! -Teesa

    1. Jamie says:

      Teesa,

      It’s amazing, you need to find some! They sell it at most grocery stores so Whole Foods will probably have it or something like it. Thanks for stopping in and have a great day!

      Jamie

  2. Debbie W says:

    Just a quick question… About how big are the small glass bowls that you used, in ounces? I’m just trying to calculate how many this would make in either 4oz or 8 oz jars. Thanks!

    1. Jamie says:

      Hi Debbie,
      These jars are closer to 4 oz. They’re from Pier 1.
      – Jamie

  3. Peggy says:

    Made this for farther’s day so delicious ! My husband love this desert ! It wasn’t too sweet so it was prefect for him. Will make again.

    1. Jamie says:

      Peggy,

      That’s wonderful to hear! I’m thrilled that you enjoyed the recipe. Have a wonderful day and thank you so much for following MBA!

      Jamie

  4. grace says:

    I live overseas in New Zealand… what can i substitute biscoffs for?

  5. caroluski says:

    Just made these and there chillin’ in the fridge. I did make my own
    Whipped cream and if the batter is any indication of how the cheesecakes will
    Taste they are going to be amazing. Thankyou <3

  6. Stefanie says:

    Thank you for posting this recipe. I made these last night and my family fell in love… :)

  7. wings of sugar says:

    wow mi piace, grazie per la ricetta ciao :)
    Rosy

  8. Kellie says:

    I pinned this months ago, but just finally got around to making it. It was wonderful!!! Took me a few trips to different stores to find the cookies and spread, but now that I know where to go I won’t have that problem anymore. It was easy to make, looks lovely, and received highest reviews from everyone at the table today. Thank you!

    1. MBA says:

      Kellie-
      I am so glad you enjoyed the recipe. Thanks for stopping by and providing your feedback – have a great day!
      -Jamie

  9. Abigail says:

    Hi! I’ve been addicted to the biscoff biscuits for years after a trip to Europe but oddly I can’t find the spread ANYWHERE in the UK :(
    Your cheesecakes look fantastic, so I was wondering if I would be able to make my own paste?
    I haven’t tasted their spread before so I can’t judge as to what’s in it. Any help would be great :D
    Also we don’t have whipped topping here so if i can make the paste I’ll be making the cheesecake with whipped cream and will let you know how it goes :)

  10. Jen says:

    These look AMAZING! I have a slight *problem* ;) with Biscoff cookies – completely FLIPPED when I found them at Walmart! Thanks for a great recipe to try. Also, do you think this could work as a trifle???

    1. Jamie says:

      Jen-
      I am so happy to hear that you enjoyed the recipe – thanks so much for stopping by and leaving your feedback! And I think it would be delish as a trifle! Have a great day.
      -Jamie