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Using parchment paper is recommended for this recipe because it has a non-stick surface and can withstand high temperatures in the oven. Other types of paper may not have the same non-stick properties and may burn or smoke in the oven.
While using parchment paper is not necessary for this recipe, it does make clean up easier and prevents the cookie from sticking to the pan. If you don't have parchment paper, you can lightly grease the pan with cooking spray or butter, but be sure to watch the cookie closely as it may cook faster without the barrier of parchment paper.
Aluminum foil is not recommended for this recipe because it can react with acidic ingredients and leave a metallic taste. It also does not have the same non-stick properties as parchment paper, so the cookie may stick to the foil and be difficult to remove.
Using parchment paper will help prevent the cookie from spreading too much and oozing over the sides of the stone. You can also try chilling the cookie dough in the fridge before baking to help it hold its shape better.
Yes, you can reuse parchment paper for multiple batches of cookies as long as it is not torn or burnt. However, be sure to let the paper cool down completely before using it again to prevent any potential fire hazards.