Cookie Emoji — Copy and Paste
Cookie, fortune cookie, pretzel and doughnut with their official Unicode names and codepoints, plus the drinks people paste beside them. One tap copies a character; the box above repeats it as many times as you want.
Tap any tile to copy it. Nothing is sent anywhere — the copy happens in your browser.
Repeat it 100, 1000 or 10,000 times
100 copies — 499 characters.
What the character is
The official Unicode name is Cookie and the codepoint is U+1F36A. It came in with Unicode 6.0 in 2010. Every major vendor draws it as a round chocolate-chip cookie, which makes it one of the more reliable food emoji — the chip count and the shading change from platform to platform, but nobody has ever mistaken it for something else.
The cookies that are not the cookie
| Character | Official name | Codepoint | Added | What it actually is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🍪 | Cookie | U+1F36A | Unicode 6.0 | Round chocolate-chip cookie |
| 🥠 | Fortune Cookie | U+1F960 | Unicode 10.0 | Folded cookie with a paper slip |
| 🥨 | Pretzel | U+1F968 | Unicode 10.0 | Baked pretzel knot, usually salted |
| 🍩 | Doughnut | U+1F369 | Unicode 6.0 | Ring doughnut, pink glaze, sprinkles |
| 🍮 | Custard | U+1F36E | Unicode 6.0 | Caramel-topped set pudding, not pouring custard |
Fortune Cookie and Pretzel are from 2017, so a phone that has never been updated past that may show a box where they should be. Doughnut has its own page at donut emoji, and the wider set sits on the cake emoji hub.
How it renders across platforms
Copying sends the codepoint. The picture is supplied by whatever emoji font renders it: Apple Color Emoji on iPhone and Mac, Google’s Noto Color Emoji on most Android phones, Samsung’s own set on Galaxy devices, Segoe UI Emoji on Windows. Chat apps complicate it further — WhatsApp, Twitter/X, Facebook and Discord all ship their own artwork and ignore the operating system’s. So the cookie you send is not the cookie your reader sees, and that is normal.
What people use it for
Bake sale posts and recipe titles, “cookies” in the browser sense on consent notices and privacy pages, reward and streak markers in habit trackers, Christmas messages next to milk, and long repeated runs as a joke. The milk and coffee it usually sits beside are 🥛 Glass Of Milk and ☕ Hot Beverage — the hot one is covered on coffee emoji.
Cookie text art, honestly
There is no Unicode character that draws a cookie as line art. What circulates as “cookie text art” is ASCII typed by hand out of brackets, underscores and lowercase o for the chips. It only lines up in a monospaced font, and most chat boxes collapse repeated spaces, so multi-line art usually arrives as a scrambled mess. A single-line version such as (o o o) survives almost anywhere. If you want block art that actually holds together, beer ascii art explains the rules that make it work.
Caveats
- Cookie carries no skin-tone modifier and no variation selector. It is one codepoint and copies clean.
- Screen readers read it as “cookie” each time, so a run of them is read out one by one.
- Most username fields strip it. Display names and bios usually keep it.