Brooklyn Blackout Cookie Tin - 2 Pack
93%Read ReviewsShips to U.S. & Canada
Some restrictions applyBrooklyn Blackout Cookies are super-chocolatey, delicate, bite-sized treats with just the right amount of chocolate chips. These cookies honor the legendary Brooklyn Blackout Cake, created by Ebinger’s in World War II to commemorate the monumental war effort, making them perfect for any chocolate lover.
- 2 gift tins, each containing 18 cookies; each cookie measures approx. 2.5"
- Made with soft, ultra-chocolate blackout cookies crafted with rich cocoa, chocolate chunks, and the signature blackout crumb coating
- Ships fresh in decorative gift tins and packaged with ice packs to ensure safe nationwide delivery
- Baked by Brooklyn Blackout Company in Brooklyn, New York
Awards & Media
- Named one of Goldbelly’s “Top 100 Most Impressive Gifts”, recognized as a standout nationwide dessert
- Featured in Bon Appétit and New York Magazine as a legendary New York dessert brand with deep NYC roots
- Praised as a “true New York icon” and a must-try for chocolate lovers across the U.S.
Gift tin colors may vary.
- Cookies arrive ready to enjoy
- Upon arrival store at room temperature, the refrigerator, or the freezer
- May be stored at room temperature for 1 week, in the fridge for 2 weeks, or in the freezer for up to 3 months
- Cookie – Butter, Sugar, Egg, Chocolate Liquor, Dark Chocolate, Vanilla Extract, Cake Flour, Salt, Baking Soda.
- Glaze – Chocolate 39%, Sugar, Cocoa Mass, Low Fat Cocoa Powder, Milk Fat, Cocoa Butter, Soy Lecithin, Vanilla Flavoring, Sugar, Water, Dextrose, Glycerin, Glucose Syrup.
Allergens: Produced In A Facility With Peanut, Tree Nut, Fish, Shellfish, Soy, Dairy, Egg And Wheat Ingredients. Cookies may contain these ingredients.
Bringing Brooklyn's Iconic Dessert Nationwide
Bringing Brooklyn's Iconic Dessert Nationwide
From 1806 to 1966, the Brooklyn Navy Yard was one of the country’s most important military installations, and during World War II New York City announced mandatory neighborhood-wide blackouts to protect it. In honor of the monumental war effort, a beloved Brooklyn-based bakery chain named Ebinger’s created a dark, rich chocolate cake they called the Brooklyn Blackout Cake. The cake exploded in popularity, but sadly Ebinger’s went out of business in the 1970s and the original recipe was lost to history.
Even though warships are no longer emerging from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, today hundreds of small local businesses are: it’s been transformed into one of the city’s biggest industrial and commercial complexes. Today, the Brooklyn Blackout Company is sailing forth with its own unique spin on this legendary cake.
