OXO Good Grips 14-Piece Cookie Press Set
Make batches of fun, consistent cookies for any occasion with his product. The large, comfortable lever won't strain your hand through dozens of cookies and the non-slip base keeps the press steady while dispensing dough. The top of the press is contoured to provide a comfortable grip and the clear cylindrical barrel shows how much dough is left. With 12 stainless steel cookie disks in different patterns included, you'll be prepared for any occasion!
Make batches of fun, consistent cookies for any occasion with his product. The large, comfortable lever won't strain your hand through dozens of cookies and the non-slip base keeps the press steady while dispensing dough. The top of the press is contoured to provide a comfortable grip and the clear cylindrical barrel shows how much dough is left. With 12 stainless steel cookie disks in different patterns included, you'll be prepared for any occasion!
Make batches of fun, consistent cookies for any occasion with his product. The large, comfortable lever won't strain your hand through dozens of cookies and the non-slip base keeps the press steady while dispensing dough. The top of the press is contoured to provide a comfortable grip and the clear cylindrical barrel shows how much dough is left. With 12 stainless steel cookie disks in different patterns included, you'll be prepared for any occasion!
Make batches of fun, consistent cookies for any occasion with his product. The large, comfortable lever won't strain your hand through dozens of cookies and the non-slip base keeps the press steady while dispensing dough. The top of the press is contoured to provide a comfortable grip and the clear cylindrical barrel shows how much dough is left. With 12 stainless steel cookie disks in different patterns included, you'll be prepared for any occasion!
in 6 offers
The lowest price for OXO Good Grips 14-Piece Cookie Press Set right now is $41.57 at eBay.com.au, compared across 6 retailers.
The all-time low was $33.00 on 16 Mar 2026 — today's price is 26% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 3 June 2026.
Last updated at 03/06/2026 16:27:39
OXO Good Grips Cookie Press Disk 14-Piece Set
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Oxo Good Grips Cookie Press Set 14 Pcs Disk Storage Cookie Recipes
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Oxo Good Grips 14-piece Cookie Press Set
Delivery $15
Oxo GG 14-pce Cookie Press Set
Delivery between 9–17 June $12.95
OXO Good Grips 14-Piece Cookie Press Set, Cookie Press with 12 Stainless Steel Disks and
Delivery between 8–12 June $13.81
Cookie Press 14PCSTAINLESS Steel - Oxo
originally posted on kneadedkitchens.com
This last holiday baking season my beloved Hamilton Beach SuperShooter up and died. I was thankful it had lasted for decades with only replacing the batteries. Thankful that is, until I tried to get a new one. Unfortunately they do not make this product anymore so I had to try to find something fast to complete the Christmas baking. I bought a Wilton manual gun-type press (I admit it was very inexpensive) that was just awful to use. The cookies came out okay but my hand was aching--you had to double, triple, pump for each cookie. It was exhausting. Bought another of that type with the same problem, not as bad though. So when I decided to make Valentine spritz for my daughters I knew I needed to find something else to use. Found another automatic one from Cuisinart ... MoreThis last holiday baking season my beloved Hamilton Beach SuperShooter up and died. I was thankful it had lasted for decades with only replacing the batteries. Thankful that is, until I tried to get a new one. Unfortunately they do not make this product anymore so I had to try to find something fast to complete the Christmas baking. I bought a Wilton manual gun-type press (I admit it was very inexpensive) that was just awful to use. The cookies came out okay but my hand was aching--you had to double, triple, pump for each cookie. It was exhausting. Bought another of that type with the same problem, not as bad though. So when I decided to make Valentine spritz for my daughters I knew I needed to find something else to use. Found another automatic one from Cuisinart but it was outrageously priced for few times I would use it. Came upon this OXO brand Cookie Press for a reasonable price. Just used it today and could not be more thrilled with it. I was worried that it wasn't a "gun" type but just one lever you push down but it was absolutely so easy to use. You just move it and press the lever ONE time and voila a perfect Spritz cookie. I will caution you to move quickly from cookie placement to the next to keep the shapes perfect. But that really isn't much of a problem once you get going. I fired off about 6 cookies sheets full of Valentine's heart cookies in a matter of minutes. It was so surprising and easy that I had to immediately write this review.
originally posted on Bed Bath & Beyond
I have many OXO gadgets and I love them all. This company has never betrayed my trust, including this time.I baked my first batch of spritz cookies in a pan lined with parchment paper (as the recipe stated); the cookies weren’t sticking to the paper and i had to separate them from the press manually. Needless to say, the shapes were a bit off too. For the second batch, I decided to ditch the PP and press the cookies directly onto the pan. They stuck beautifully and it took me seconds to press dozens. I had to reduce baking time from 11 minutes to 8, as they browned much faster then when baked with PP (you can see in the photos that some are a bit darker, plus you can see how nicer print some have). Both batches tasted and baked beautifully, the press did its job ... MoreI have many OXO gadgets and I love them all. This company has never betrayed my trust, including this time.I baked my first batch of spritz cookies in a pan lined with parchment paper (as the recipe stated); the cookies weren’t sticking to the paper and i had to separate them from the press manually. Needless to say, the shapes were a bit off too. For the second batch, I decided to ditch the PP and press the cookies directly onto the pan. They stuck beautifully and it took me seconds to press dozens. I had to reduce baking time from 11 minutes to 8, as they browned much faster then when baked with PP (you can see in the photos that some are a bit darker, plus you can see how nicer print some have). Both batches tasted and baked beautifully, the press did its job and I found it very user friendly. I watched the instructional video you can find online and I had no issues using the press.Plus, I got it on sale at BBB - it can’t get any better. I can’t wait to make them again. Definitely recommend this product. Thanks BBB and Oxo!
originally posted on Bed Bath & Beyond
My mom’s Mirro cookie press from the 60’s finally broke. It was built like a tank, and lasted all these years. I love Oxo products so I bought this cookie press. Plenty of discs, and clear body to view dough.What a piece of garbage. First batch was cinnamon spritz (butter cookie with cinnamon mixed in, not a heavy dough, room temp). The first few were fine, and then the gears wouldn’t grip and started slipping. I muscled through that dough, and onto chocolate spritz. Same thing – the gears started slipping. I managed to finish that dough, but that was it. The discs are also much smaller and produce bite-size cookies, not a larger cookie like what the Mirro made. Very disappointing for an Oxo product.Dear Oxo design team – I would rather pay more for a well-built ... MoreMy mom’s Mirro cookie press from the 60’s finally broke. It was built like a tank, and lasted all these years. I love Oxo products so I bought this cookie press. Plenty of discs, and clear body to view dough.What a piece of garbage. First batch was cinnamon spritz (butter cookie with cinnamon mixed in, not a heavy dough, room temp). The first few were fine, and then the gears wouldn’t grip and started slipping. I muscled through that dough, and onto chocolate spritz. Same thing – the gears started slipping. I managed to finish that dough, but that was it. The discs are also much smaller and produce bite-size cookies, not a larger cookie like what the Mirro made. Very disappointing for an Oxo product.Dear Oxo design team – I would rather pay more for a well-built and durable cookie press that makes a decent size cookie than a cheap plastic press.
| Product dimensions | 19.05 x 6.99 x 31.43 cm; 725.75 Grams |
| Shape | Round |
| Cartoon character | Bear,Butterfly,Heart,Leaf |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 19.1 x 7 x 31.4 centimetres |
| Product care instructions | Hand Wash Only |
OXO Good Grips Cookie Press Disk 14-Piece Set
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Oxo Good Grips Cookie Press Set 14 Pcs Disk Storage Cookie Recipes
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Oxo Good Grips 14-piece Cookie Press Set
Delivery $15
Oxo GG 14-pce Cookie Press Set
Delivery between 9–17 June $12.95
OXO Good Grips 14-Piece Cookie Press Set, Cookie Press with 12 Stainless Steel Disks and
Delivery between 8–12 June $13.81
This last holiday baking season my beloved Hamilton Beach SuperShooter up and died. I was thankful it had lasted for decades with only replacing the batteries. Thankful that is, until I tried to get a new one. Unfortunately they do not make this product anymore so I had to try to find something fast to complete the Christmas baking. I bought a Wilton manual gun-type press (I admit it was very inexpensive) that was just awful to use. The cookies came out okay but my hand was aching--you had to double, triple, pump for each cookie. It was exhausting. Bought another of that type with the same problem, not as bad though. So when I decided to make Valentine spritz for my daughters I knew I needed to find something else to use. Found another automatic one from Cuisinart ... MoreThis last holiday baking season my beloved Hamilton Beach SuperShooter up and died. I was thankful it had lasted for decades with only replacing the batteries. Thankful that is, until I tried to get a new one. Unfortunately they do not make this product anymore so I had to try to find something fast to complete the Christmas baking. I bought a Wilton manual gun-type press (I admit it was very inexpensive) that was just awful to use. The cookies came out okay but my hand was aching--you had to double, triple, pump for each cookie. It was exhausting. Bought another of that type with the same problem, not as bad though. So when I decided to make Valentine spritz for my daughters I knew I needed to find something else to use. Found another automatic one from Cuisinart but it was outrageously priced for few times I would use it. Came upon this OXO brand Cookie Press for a reasonable price. Just used it today and could not be more thrilled with it. I was worried that it wasn't a "gun" type but just one lever you push down but it was absolutely so easy to use. You just move it and press the lever ONE time and voila a perfect Spritz cookie. I will caution you to move quickly from cookie placement to the next to keep the shapes perfect. But that really isn't much of a problem once you get going. I fired off about 6 cookies sheets full of Valentine's heart cookies in a matter of minutes. It was so surprising and easy that I had to immediately write this review.
I have many OXO gadgets and I love them all. This company has never betrayed my trust, including this time.I baked my first batch of spritz cookies in a pan lined with parchment paper (as the recipe stated); the cookies weren’t sticking to the paper and i had to separate them from the press manually. Needless to say, the shapes were a bit off too. For the second batch, I decided to ditch the PP and press the cookies directly onto the pan. They stuck beautifully and it took me seconds to press dozens. I had to reduce baking time from 11 minutes to 8, as they browned much faster then when baked with PP (you can see in the photos that some are a bit darker, plus you can see how nicer print some have). Both batches tasted and baked beautifully, the press did its job ... MoreI have many OXO gadgets and I love them all. This company has never betrayed my trust, including this time.I baked my first batch of spritz cookies in a pan lined with parchment paper (as the recipe stated); the cookies weren’t sticking to the paper and i had to separate them from the press manually. Needless to say, the shapes were a bit off too. For the second batch, I decided to ditch the PP and press the cookies directly onto the pan. They stuck beautifully and it took me seconds to press dozens. I had to reduce baking time from 11 minutes to 8, as they browned much faster then when baked with PP (you can see in the photos that some are a bit darker, plus you can see how nicer print some have). Both batches tasted and baked beautifully, the press did its job and I found it very user friendly. I watched the instructional video you can find online and I had no issues using the press.Plus, I got it on sale at BBB - it can’t get any better. I can’t wait to make them again. Definitely recommend this product. Thanks BBB and Oxo!
My mom’s Mirro cookie press from the 60’s finally broke. It was built like a tank, and lasted all these years. I love Oxo products so I bought this cookie press. Plenty of discs, and clear body to view dough.What a piece of garbage. First batch was cinnamon spritz (butter cookie with cinnamon mixed in, not a heavy dough, room temp). The first few were fine, and then the gears wouldn’t grip and started slipping. I muscled through that dough, and onto chocolate spritz. Same thing – the gears started slipping. I managed to finish that dough, but that was it. The discs are also much smaller and produce bite-size cookies, not a larger cookie like what the Mirro made. Very disappointing for an Oxo product.Dear Oxo design team – I would rather pay more for a well-built ... MoreMy mom’s Mirro cookie press from the 60’s finally broke. It was built like a tank, and lasted all these years. I love Oxo products so I bought this cookie press. Plenty of discs, and clear body to view dough.What a piece of garbage. First batch was cinnamon spritz (butter cookie with cinnamon mixed in, not a heavy dough, room temp). The first few were fine, and then the gears wouldn’t grip and started slipping. I muscled through that dough, and onto chocolate spritz. Same thing – the gears started slipping. I managed to finish that dough, but that was it. The discs are also much smaller and produce bite-size cookies, not a larger cookie like what the Mirro made. Very disappointing for an Oxo product.Dear Oxo design team – I would rather pay more for a well-built and durable cookie press that makes a decent size cookie than a cheap plastic press.
I found this product browsing online for gifts fie people who enjoy baking. I bought this product online for a friend who enjoys baking, and picked it up in store the same day. My friend absolutely LOVED it! I can't wait to sample the delicious cookies and to see how beautiful the cookies are made with the various press molds. She's excited and so am I!
I've had a Marcato Atlas cookie press for about 28 years now and it has consistently produced great cookies. I lost a part to it and had to go out to get a new cookie press. I found this one at BBandB and thought it looked like it was pretty good quality. Unfortunately, after unpacking it and beginning to use it, I discovered that none of the discs will produce cookies that get onto the sheet. I had to detach each cookie from the bottom of the press to get it on the sheet. Needless to say, when you're trying to make a lot of cookies, this method slows you down enormously. I can't understand why it doesn't function. I tried two different batches of dough. It's not a complicated recipe, so not much can really go wrong with it. But each time, those cookies would not ... MoreI've had a Marcato Atlas cookie press for about 28 years now and it has consistently produced great cookies. I lost a part to it and had to go out to get a new cookie press. I found this one at BBandB and thought it looked like it was pretty good quality. Unfortunately, after unpacking it and beginning to use it, I discovered that none of the discs will produce cookies that get onto the sheet. I had to detach each cookie from the bottom of the press to get it on the sheet. Needless to say, when you're trying to make a lot of cookies, this method slows you down enormously. I can't understand why it doesn't function. I tried two different batches of dough. It's not a complicated recipe, so not much can really go wrong with it. But each time, those cookies would not transfer onto the sheet. I'll be packaging this back up and returning it, if I can.
The cookie press is compactly packaged and all the 14 pieces look nicely made plus there are a good assortment of disks. Now I put the dough in the tube, close it and get ready to press the dough into nice cookie shapes. I need to press on a part near the top and a button like spot down further on the tube to to lower the handle down to press out the dough. I press and press and nothing happens. I take the handle part out of the tube and then try again thinking now I will succeed, but no. I put it down as now my fingers are hurting. My niece stops by and I asked her to try the press. She is able to work it the first time. She shows me exactly what she did. I tried and tried and could not do the two pressing points. My conclusion is that people with bad arthritis in ... MoreThe cookie press is compactly packaged and all the 14 pieces look nicely made plus there are a good assortment of disks. Now I put the dough in the tube, close it and get ready to press the dough into nice cookie shapes. I need to press on a part near the top and a button like spot down further on the tube to to lower the handle down to press out the dough. I press and press and nothing happens. I take the handle part out of the tube and then try again thinking now I will succeed, but no. I put it down as now my fingers are hurting. My niece stops by and I asked her to try the press. She is able to work it the first time. She shows me exactly what she did. I tried and tried and could not do the two pressing points. My conclusion is that people with bad arthritis in their fingers should not try using this press. I did get the cookies as my niece pressed them out for me.
I purchased this for my daughter. Was not available in store but the woman at the counter quickly placed an online order for me and it arrived in a few days. My daughter loves to back and went to town with this new cookie creation tool. She made up boxes of various cookies to give to friends and family for Christmas. They looked like they came from the finest bakery.
I bought this Oxo cookie press because I think spritz cookies are pretty good, the shapes are really cute, the cookies are perfect for really any event or holiday, and this Oxo one happened to get great reviews. So here's what I've learned after trying my new purchase out.The Good:- The packaging kept the cookie press and attachments protected. It also has a nice presentation if you were to gift it to someone else!- There is an instruction book which also includes recipes for a few different types of spritz cookies (gingerbread, chocolate, cream cheese, and basic). I’ve tried the basic butter one and lemon poppyseed, but am excited to try the cream cheese one next!- I took some advice and put the cookie sheets in the freezer before pressing out the cookies and ... MoreI bought this Oxo cookie press because I think spritz cookies are pretty good, the shapes are really cute, the cookies are perfect for really any event or holiday, and this Oxo one happened to get great reviews. So here's what I've learned after trying my new purchase out.The Good:- The packaging kept the cookie press and attachments protected. It also has a nice presentation if you were to gift it to someone else!- There is an instruction book which also includes recipes for a few different types of spritz cookies (gingerbread, chocolate, cream cheese, and basic). I’ve tried the basic butter one and lemon poppyseed, but am excited to try the cream cheese one next!- I took some advice and put the cookie sheets in the freezer before pressing out the cookies and had no problems with the cookie dough coming out and sticking onto the pan.- The dough was easy to fill in the canister, and I like that the canister is transparent so you know when the dough is running out.- The handle lever was easy to click and comfortable. It's not awkward or difficult and my hand didn't tire from pumping out several dozen cookies.- It has a rubber bottom so you don't scratch your pan while moving the press around.- With about a click and a half, the cookies were a great size and the shapes turned out great!- Even with me being a newbie, I was successful at making about 12 dozen cute little cookies in various shapes in no time (teddy bears, flowers, butterflies, wreaths, seashells, etc.)- The cookies are a great small size, perfect for nibbling!The Bad:- After clicking through a full canister of dough, as you can see in my picture, there was some dough left behind, on one side, inside of the canister. The wall that pushes the dough down to the bottom must not make a tight seal in the canister, leaving behind traces of the dough along one side. When you take the plunger out to refill the dough, it pulls the left-behind dough back up to the top and you just have to remove it that way. Not a big deal, but I feel like that isn't supposed to happen.- It can take a couple tries of the lever before getting the right shape/size cookie you want. You can always just pick up the reject and throw it back in the dough bowl before trying again though. It's very easy to try try again.- The cookies are pretty small. If you'd like larger ones, you can push down the lever again adding more dough, but it will probably distort your shapes.The Verdict:Love it! It's easy to use, has several recipes to try, makes a lot of cute cookies, plenty of options to add colors and sprinkles, and will definitely get used in my house! Seems well made and sturdy, a great tool for anyone interested in spritz cookies!
I have never used a cookie press before. I read the reviews and was skeptical this would work well. However, with a coupon I felt the price was right. It worked great! I had no trouble with it. I used the sugar and cream cheese recipes in the booklet. For both I melted the butter and cream cheese instead of adding it cold or room temperature. I think it helped the dough to easily move through the shoot. I tried pushing down 1 1/2 times as some recommended but had all kinds of trouble getting consistent sized cookies. So I just pushed the handle down once as it is designed. The cookies were consistent. They are small as others have said. They are so easy to make though so I just made lots, 4 cookies equal 1 decent size cookie. Instead of washing the cookie sheet ... MoreI have never used a cookie press before. I read the reviews and was skeptical this would work well. However, with a coupon I felt the price was right. It worked great! I had no trouble with it. I used the sugar and cream cheese recipes in the booklet. For both I melted the butter and cream cheese instead of adding it cold or room temperature. I think it helped the dough to easily move through the shoot. I tried pushing down 1 1/2 times as some recommended but had all kinds of trouble getting consistent sized cookies. So I just pushed the handle down once as it is designed. The cookies were consistent. They are small as others have said. They are so easy to make though so I just made lots, 4 cookies equal 1 decent size cookie. Instead of washing the cookie sheet between batches as is recommended I just wiped them down and put them in the freezer for about 3 minutes. I posted a picture of blue/white snowflakes, green trees and red wreaths. I used a pastry brush to glaze them. The wreathes lost the indentations with the glaze so they look a bit more like red flowers. They still look good for the holidays. Hopefully, it will still work next year. I would recommend giving this a try.
First let me write, I've had a cookie press before and I loved it so buying this I had high hopes. This did not meet my hopes. The tube is very thick and seems well made. The disks are also very nice. The trigger was very easy to use. Now the dislikes - the tube is only 6" long so you need to reload often, only a dozen little cookies at a time. The base of the tube, that pushes the dough down the tube does not fit snug to the sides so the dough is cleaned from the sides of the tube on one side but not the other, so the dough builds up on what is the under side of the pluger so when you have to reload, you need to clean off a bunch of dough before you would want to reset the tube for another load. That wound cause the dough to get into the base of handle portion. I'm ... MoreFirst let me write, I've had a cookie press before and I loved it so buying this I had high hopes. This did not meet my hopes. The tube is very thick and seems well made. The disks are also very nice. The trigger was very easy to use. Now the dislikes - the tube is only 6" long so you need to reload often, only a dozen little cookies at a time. The base of the tube, that pushes the dough down the tube does not fit snug to the sides so the dough is cleaned from the sides of the tube on one side but not the other, so the dough builds up on what is the under side of the pluger so when you have to reload, you need to clean off a bunch of dough before you would want to reset the tube for another load. That wound cause the dough to get into the base of handle portion. I'm use to anything that would get greasy/ dirty not being able to come apart to clean. This does not. I started with probably the worst dough, gingerbread. It was very sticky and maybe that didn't help but having the tube so small and reloading often but having to clean the build up of dough from the undersise of the pluger first is not a good thing for me. I'm returning this one and will keep looking.
| Product dimensions | 19.05 x 6.99 x 31.43 cm; 725.75 Grams |
| Shape | Round |
| Cartoon character | Bear,Butterfly,Heart,Leaf |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 19.1 x 7 x 31.4 centimetres |
| Product care instructions | Hand Wash Only |
