The Empire State is home to the epic half-and-half (a.k.a. black and white) cookie — a buttery, sponge cake cookie iced half with thick vanilla fondant and half with bold chocolate fondant. The exact origin of this cookie is unknown, but Lady Liberty adopted it early on.
North Carolina has ranked No. 1 in sweet potato production since 1971, so if you’re looking for a cookie that is both satisfying and healthy, head to the Tar Heel State (or to the comfort of your own kitchen).
Buckeye Candy, of the Buckeye State, is named for its resemblance to the nut of the Ohio buckeye tree. Cookies and Cups take the state candy to the next level and we aren’t complaining!
We couldn’t turn a blind eye to the popularity of Barbee’s Cookies in Oklahoma. It’s a staple! This tangy cookie confection is one of their most popular; it’s the perfect balance of sweet, tart and crunchy.
BARBEE COOKIES
37. Oregon: Hazelnut Toffee Chocolate Chip Cookie
Fun fact: Oregon is the only state that has an official state nut. You guessed it, it’s hazelnut. You’ll go nuts for this crunchy hazelnut toffee chocolate chunk treat.
Although the origin of this cookie-pie-wich is fought over by several states, we relinquish ownership to the Keystone State, as it has been a longtime Amish tradition. Your sweet tooth will never be disappointed by one of these dreamwiches.
The Ocean State is known for its sandy beaches, which made us think of the sand-colored, delectable shortbread cookie. They even have tiny etches and indents like footprints on the beach. Warning, one too many may result in a beached-whale position.
This southeastern state has a prime coastline that would be better visited with one of these tropical cookies in hand. Better to eat them fast, before they melt!