Berger Cookies

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BergerCookies.jpg

Baltimore-based cookie


Berger Cookies
[[File:|frameless|alt=]]
Alternative names
Type Cookie
Course
Place of origin United States
Region or state Baltimore, Maryland
Associated national cuisine
Created by Henry Berger
Invented
Cooking time minutes to minutes
Serving temperature
Main ingredients Shortbread, Chocolate fudge
Ingredients generally used
Variations
Food energy kcal
Nutritional value Protein: g, Fat: g, Carbohydrate: g
Glycemic index
Similar dishes
Other information
Website [ Official website]



Berger Cookies are a type of cookie that originated in Baltimore, Maryland. They are known for their thick layer of chocolate fudge icing on top of a soft, cake-like shortbread cookie. The cookies are a popular local treat and have a rich history tied to the city of Baltimore.

History[edit | edit source]

The recipe for Berger Cookies was brought to the United States by Henry Berger, a German American immigrant, in the 19th century. Henry Berger started a bakery in East Baltimore, and the cookies quickly became a local favorite. The bakery has since changed hands but continues to produce the cookies using the original recipe.

Ingredients[edit | edit source]

The primary ingredients of Berger Cookies include:

  • Shortbread: The base of the cookie is a soft, cake-like shortbread.
  • Chocolate fudge: The top of the cookie is covered with a thick layer of rich chocolate fudge icing.

Production[edit | edit source]

Berger Cookies are produced by DeBaufre Bakeries, which has been making the cookies since the 1960s. The production process involves baking the shortbread cookies and then hand-dipping them into the chocolate fudge icing, ensuring each cookie has a generous amount of icing.

Popularity[edit | edit source]

Berger Cookies are a beloved treat in Baltimore and have a dedicated following. They are often enjoyed with a glass of milk or a cup of coffee. The cookies are also a popular item at local events and festivals.

See also[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]


External links[edit | edit source]

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