No Bake Oreo Cheesecake

This no-bake Oreo cheesecake layers a buttery biscuit base with a creamy Oreo-studded filling and a dark chocolate topping. It is a good choice when you want a chilled dessert without turning on the oven.
Ingredients
- 16 piecesOreo biscuits, for the base
- 71 g, meltedbutter
- 200 gcream cheese
- 500 mlwhipping cream
- 5 mlvanilla extract
- 45 gicing sugar
- 6 pieces, brokenOreo biscuits
- 100 ml, hotwhipping cream
- 100 gdark chocolate chips
- 16 piecesOreo biscuits, any kind, for decoration
Instructions
- 1
Make the base
Combine the melted butter and Oreo crumbs in a bowl. Spread the mixture evenly in a baking pan and press it firmly with a spoon until compact. Refrigerate.
- 2
Mix the filling
In a bowl, beat the cream cheese, icing sugar and vanilla with a hand mixer. In a separate bowl, whip the cream until light and fluffy. Add the cream cheese mixture to the whipped cream and mix until combined, then fold in the broken Oreo pieces with a spatula.
- 3
Fill the crust
Pour the filling over the chilled base and refrigerate.
- 4
Make the topping
Heat the cream and pour it over the chocolate chips. Stir until combined, then spread the mixture over the filling and decorate with the Oreos.
- 5
Chill and serve
Cover the cheesecake with plastic wrap and refrigerate until the filling is firm and cold. Cut into portions to serve.
What is Oreo cheesecake?
Oreo cheesecake is a chilled dessert built around the familiar chocolate-and-cream biscuit. This version takes the no-bake approach, with a crushed biscuit base, a whipped cream cheese filling and a chocolate topping.
The method works by chilling the assembled layers until the filling firms up, rather than baking the cheesecake. Oreo pieces in the filling add crunch against the soft, airy mixture.
Nutrition and macros by portion
The nutrition label shows one serving as written: 1140 calories, 11g protein, 82g carbs, 85g fat.
| Portion | Adjustment | kcal | Protein | Carbs | Fat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lighter | Smaller slice, more berries | 798 kcal | 8g | 57g | 59g |
| This serving | As written | 1140 kcal | 11g | 82g | 85g |
| Hungry | Larger cheesecake slice | 1710 kcal | 17g | 123g | 128g |
The biscuits, icing sugar and chocolate provide most of the carbohydrates, while butter, cream and cream cheese contribute much of the fat. Cream cheese and cream also supply some protein, though this is a rich dessert overall; serve a modest slice with fruit for a more balanced plate.
Build a compact base
Fine crumbs: crush the biscuits evenly so the melted butter can coat them and the base holds together.
Firm pressure: press the crumb mixture into a level layer with the back of a spoon. A compact base is less likely to crumble when the cheesecake is cut.
Whip the filling carefully
Cream cheese mixture: beat the cream cheese with icing sugar and vanilla until combined before bringing it together with the cream.
Whipped cream: whip until light and fluffy, then mix in the cream cheese mixture. Fold in the broken biscuits with a spatula so their pieces remain distinct.
Check the texture
Filling: the recipe gives no exact whipping or chilling times, so use the stated cues: the cream should be light and fluffy, and the finished filling should be firm and cold before serving.
Chocolate topping: stir the hot cream and chocolate chips until the mixture is smooth and combined, then spread it over the filling.
Allow time to chill
The base is refrigerated before the filling goes on, and the assembled cheesecake is chilled again. The final chill is important: wait until the filling feels firm and cold before slicing.
Because no total time is specified, plan for the chilling stages rather than relying on a set number of minutes.
Serve it simply
Cut the chilled cheesecake into portions and serve it as it is, with the decorative Oreos on top.
For a more balanced dessert plate, pair a smaller slice with fresh fruit, such as berries, rather than adding another rich topping.
Recipe notes & tips
- Crush the base biscuits finely for a more even, compact layer.
- Press the crumb mixture firmly into the pan so it holds together after chilling.
- Make sure the cream cheese mixture is combined before adding it to the whipped cream.
- Fold the broken Oreos through the filling with a spatula rather than beating them in.
- Stir the hot cream and chocolate chips until fully combined before spreading the topping.
- Wait for the cheesecake to become firm and cold before cutting it.
Variations
- Use milk chocolate: swap it for the dark chocolate chips for a sweeter topping.
- Add a coffee note: stir a little cooled espresso into the chocolate topping.
- Try other biscuits: use a different sandwich biscuit for the base and decoration.
- Add fresh berries: serve them alongside the cheesecake for a tart contrast.
- Make individual portions: divide the base and filling between small serving glasses.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Loose base: press the crumbs firmly and evenly into the pan so the base holds together.
- Uneven crumbs: crush the biscuits thoroughly to avoid weak, crumbly patches.
- Overmixing the filling: fold in the Oreo pieces gently to keep their texture.
- Lumpy topping: stir the hot cream and chocolate chips until the mixture is smooth and combined.
- Cutting too soon: chill until the filling is firm and cold before slicing.
How to store
Cover the cheesecake and keep it refrigerated; the recipe does not specify a storage duration. Keep it chilled until serving, and avoid leaving it at room temperature for extended periods because the filling contains cream and cream cheese.
Frequently asked questions
Does this cheesecake need to be baked?
No. The base and filling are assembled without baking, then chilled until the filling firms up.
How long should I refrigerate it?
The recipe does not give a set time. Chill it until the filling is firm and cold before cutting.
Can I make it ahead?
Yes, it can be assembled and chilled ahead of serving. Keep it covered in the refrigerator.
How do I know the filling is ready?
It should be firm and cold after chilling, rather than soft or loose when you cut it.
Can I use a different chocolate for the topping?
Yes. The recipe specifies dark chocolate chips, but another type of chocolate can be used; the topping will taste sweeter or less intense depending on your choice.
Cook it from the original
This recipe comes from fooooods.com. Their page has the author’s own photos, notes and tips — the best place to cook it from.
Open the recipe on fooooods.com