Two emoji have cookie in their name, Cookie and Fortune cookie. Unicode prints the first between the doughnut and the birthday cake. Also on this cookie emoji copy and paste page: milk, a bakery case, text cookies and 13 combos.
Read the full guide
Chip finds the cookie
Chip finds Cookie first, then the chips in plain text. Prophecy finds Fortune cookie and donut finds Doughnut. Baker's dozen is 13 cookies in one tap: by Wikipedia a baker's dozen runs one past the usual twelve.
Jar and Ginger root are the new ones
Cookie carries Emoji 0.6, the oldest label Unicode gives. Jar is from Emoji 14.0 and Ginger root from 15.0, and an older phone may show either as an empty box. (::) and the tray [(::)(::)(::)] are keyboard characters only.
Tips
โด and โ are plain text and take the colour of your words. (โดโตโด) is two maths signs in brackets.
~[ your fortune here ]~ is a slip to fill in: paste it, then type your fortune over the words.
Questions and answers
Is there a chocolate chip cookie emoji?
Yes, the one at the top. Unicode names it Cookie and nothing more, but CLDR, its list of search words, files it under chip and chocolate. It is the only emoji under chip, and one of three under chocolate, with Chocolate bar and Fondue.
Is there a gingerbread man emoji?
No. No emoji is named gingerbread, and CLDR files none under the word. Ginger root is the nearest, so the combo Gingerbread, spelled out pairs it with Bread.
Is there a biscuit emoji?
Cookie, U+1F36A, is the one. By Wikipedia most English-speaking countries outside the United States and Canada call a crunchy cookie a biscuit, yet CLDR files no emoji under the word. On this page biscuit finds ้ค , which Unicode's Han database defines as rice-cakes, biscuits.
๐ชCookieU+1F36A. The only emoji CLDR files under chip, and one of three under chocolate. Unicode prints it in the sweets, between the doughnut and the birthday cake. Emoji 0.6.
๐ฅ Fortune cookieU+1F960. The only other emoji with cookie in its name, and the only one filed under prophecy. Unicode keeps it with the Asian dishes. Wikipedia says the cookie is not Chinese in origin, and that one much like it was made in Kyoto, Japan. Emoji 5.0.
๐ฅGlass of milkU+1F95B. Three search words: drink, glass and milk. Cookies is not among them, whatever the cookies think. Emoji 3.0.
๐ซJarU+1FAD9. CLDR files it under empty and nothing, which is the usual state of a cookie jar. Emoji 14.0.
๐ฅฎMoon cakeU+1F96E. CLDR files it under yuรจbวng, its Mandarin name. The second syllable is the character listed further down this page. Emoji 11.0.
๐Rice crackerU+1F358. The only emoji filed under cracker, which is as near as the savoury shelf comes to a cookie. Emoji 0.6.
Show all 50 cookie items (44 more)
The rest of the bakery case 6
๐ซChocolate barU+1F36B. Filed under chocolate, as Cookie and Fondue are. Broken up, it is the chips. Emoji 0.6.
๐งCupcakeU+1F9C1. Filed under bakery, sprinkles and treat. Only Bagel shares the word bakery with it. Emoji 11.0.
๐ฉDoughnutU+1F369. The cookie's neighbour on one side in Unicode's list. Filed under both donut and doughnut. Emoji 0.6.
๐ฏHoney potU+1F36F. Filed under jar, along with Jar itself, and under bear. Emoji 0.6.
๐ฅงPieU+1F967. CLDR lists apple, pumpkin and meat, so the filling is your call. Emoji 5.0.
๐ฐShortcakeU+1F370. Filed under pastry and slice. Emoji 0.6.
Baking and dunking 6
๐งButterU+1F9C8. Two search words, butter and dairy. Baking is not a CLDR search word for any emoji, so search butter. Emoji 12.0.
๐งโ๐ณCookU+1F9D1 U+200D U+1F373. Filed under chef. Three code points: adult, zero width joiner and Cooking, the frying pan emoji. Emoji 12.1.
๐ฅEggU+1F95A. Filed under breakfast, egg and food, with not a word about cake. Emoji 3.0.
โHot beverageU+2615. Filed under coffee, tea and chai. Wikipedia says dunking a cookie dissolves its sugars and releases more flavour. Emoji 0.6.
๐ตTeacup without handleU+1F375. Filed under oolong and tea. Nothing to hold, so dunk with care. Emoji 0.6.
โฒ๏ธTimer clockU+23F2 U+FE0F. Two search words, clock and timer. For the batch that must not be forgotten. Emoji 1.0.
Cookies in plain text 9
้ค Biscuit, the Han characterU+9905 CJK unified ideograph-9905. Unicode's Han database defines it as rice-cakes, biscuits. Mandarin reading bวng, the second syllable of yuรจbวng, the moon cake.
้ฅผBiscuit, the simplified characterU+997C CJK unified ideograph-997C. The simplified form of the same character, with the same definition and reading.
โBlack and white cookieU+25D0 Circle with left half black. Wikipedia describes the black and white cookie as round and iced in two colours, half vanilla and half chocolate. This circle is half filled.
โพCookie with a bite takenU+263E Last quarter moon. Unicode means a moon. Beside a plate of crumbs it reads as what is left.
โฆฟCookie with a dot of jamU+29BF Circled bullet. A circle with a black circle enclosed, by Unicode's names list.
โFive chipsU+2059 Five dot punctuation. Unicode's names list calls it a quincunx and points to the five on a die.
โFlower-shaped cookieU+2741 Eight petalled outlined black florette. Eight petals by name, like a piped butter cookie.
โFour chipsU+2058 Four dot punctuation. Four dots in one character, for a cookie short on chips.
โดThree chips (therefore sign)U+2234 Therefore. The therefore sign of maths. Three dots in a triangle, point up, by Wikipedia's description. Between brackets they pass for chocolate chips.
One-line text cookies 8
(:: . , .A bitten cookie and its crumbs
(::)A cookie with four chips, plain ASCII
(::) (:: (:A cookie eaten in three bites
(โดโตโด)A bigger cookie with nine chips
[(::)(::)(::)]A tray of three
\_(::)_/A cookie on a plate
|_| (::)A glass of milk and a cookie
~[ your fortune here ]~A fortune slip: type over the words
Cookie in Dutch and Chinese 2
้ค ไนพCookie in Chinese, traditional characters (bวnggฤn), built on ้ค , the biscuit character on this page
koekjeCookie in Dutch. By Wikipedia the English word comes from it, and it means little cake
Cookie combos 13
๐ป๐ชโ Accept all cookiesLaptop, then cookie, then check mark button. Wikipedia traces the web kind to magic cookie, a programmers' term for data that a program is handed and later returns exactly as it came.
๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ช๐ชBaker's dozenCookie 13 times. Thirteen, not twelve: by Wikipedia a baker's dozen runs one past the usual dozen.
๐ซ๐ช๐ช๐ชCookie jarJar, then cookie 3 times. A jar and what ought to be in it.
๐ชโฌ๏ธโDunkCookie, then down arrow, then hot beverage. Count to three. Four is too long.
๐ช๐ฅ๐ For SantaCookie, then glass of milk, then Santa Claus. CLDR files Santa Claus under Christmas, merry and xmas. The cookie is the part he came for.
๐ฅ ๐๐Fortune toldFortune cookie, then scroll, then four leaf clover. By Wikipedia, the slip inside may carry a vague prophecy or a list of lucky numbers.
๐ซ๐Gingerbread, spelled outGinger root, then bread. No emoji is named gingerbread and CLDR files none under the word, so here are Ginger root and Bread.
๐ช๐ฅ๐คทHow the cookie crumblesCookie, then collision, then person shrugging. For news that cannot be helped.
๐ฅ๐ช๐ชMilk and cookiesGlass of milk, then cookie 2 times. By Wikipedia, cookies are often served with milk, coffee or tea.
๐ง ๐ชSmart cookieBrain, then cookie. CLDR files Brain under smart and intelligent.
๐ช๐ชTough cookieFlexed biceps, then cookie. CLDR files Flexed biceps under strong.
โฒ๏ธ๐ช๐Warm from the ovenTimer clock, then cookie, then face savoring food. The timer went. Nobody waited for them to cool.
๐ซ๐โWho took the cookieJar, then eyes, then red question mark. CLDR files Jar under empty. Someone knows why.
How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed by hand. The 18 emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers come from emoji-test.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt); names are the CLDR short names printed in that file, in sentence case. Cookie is U+1F36A, Emoji 0.6, printed between doughnut and birthday cake in the food-sweet subgroup; fortune cookie, U+1F960, Emoji 5.0, is the only other entry with cookie in its name and is in food-asian. The search words are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml and https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotationsDerived/en.xml, main branch). CLDR files cookie under chip, chocolate, cookie, dessert and sweet; chip belongs to no other emoji, chocolate to cookie, chocolate bar and fondue, cookie to cookie and fortune cookie, prophecy to fortune cookie alone, cracker to rice cracker alone, and no emoji is filed under biscuit, gingerbread, crumb, dunk, bake or baking. Every character that is not an emoji was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and a note that names a character uses its name from that file. The notes on U+2059 and U+29BF are from NamesList.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt). The definition, Mandarin reading and simplified form of U+9905 are the kDefinition, kMandarin and kSimplifiedVariant fields of Unihan, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unihan.zip). Wikipedia, Cookie (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookie): the word comes from Dutch koekje, little cake; crunchy cookies are called biscuits in most other English-speaking countries; cookies are served with milk, coffee or tea and dunked. Wikipedia, Fortune cookie (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortune_cookie): the slip, the lucky numbers, not Chinese in origin, a similar cookie made in Kyoto. Wikipedia, Dozen (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dozen): a baker's dozen is 13. Wikipedia, Black and white cookie (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_and_white_cookie): round, iced half vanilla and half chocolate. Wikipedia, HTTP cookie (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_cookie): the name comes from magic cookie. Wikipedia, Therefore sign (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therefore_sign): three dots set in a triangle with the point up. The word cookie in Dutch and Mandarin is from the translations table of Wiktionary's entry cookie (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cookie). That a system without a font for a character shows a missing glyph indicator is from UTS #51, Unicode Emoji, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/reports/tr51/). The 9 stand-in characters, the 8 one-line drawings, the 2 words and the 13 combos are this site's own choice, the drawings are our own, and the combo names are our own. All sources were checked on 2026-09-19. Licence: own work: the selection, the combo names, the text drawings and the notes are ours. Emoji names, code points and search words are Unicode and CLDR data, and the Han definitions are Unihan data, used under the Unicode License v3 (https://www.unicode.org/license.txt). Facts from Wikipedia and Wiktionary are restated in our own words and credited in the source line.