Give in to Gluten Freedom Sure, we respect tradition. Shop gluten-free. One Woman. One Shop. And a whole lot of butter. What's Inside. All handcrafted without a single cookie cutter. Feeling Gifty? But don't take our word for it… from 38 reviews. Perfectly Sweet. Cassandra Wong. Gluten Free Purchase. Andy Won. Christmas gift bags!! I know they will be delicious as I have had your shortbread many times before. Susan Bassett.
The best, simply the best! Secret weapon for a perfect dessert! Lauren DeSouza. Great treats to keep around the house! Can't get enough of the Cranberry. These shipped very quickly and safely to me in Brampton too which is a huge plus. Arrived in Mexico. Efrain Navarro.
The Most Excellent Product and Service! Margaret S H Ong. Love Baker Boxes. Great for stocking up for the holidays!
All flavours are delicious, as usual! Theresa Green Catlin. Very well packed not one broken cookie and delicious as always. Ramona Khan. Jo-Anne Richards. Laurie Larkam. Out of this world! We have strong feelings about milk and cookies. A Toronto shortbread business hidden under the hustle and bustle of the city that's been operating since has now sadly closed. Coach House Shortbread Company was known for years for making some of Toronto's most loved artisanal all-butter shortbread, featuring flavours like spicy asiago and garlic or orange and cardamom, rolled up into tubes in iconic colourful paper.
The ingredients were always as local and of the highest quality possible. There's even photographic evidence of Martha Stewart enjoying the shortbread from a few years back. Unfortunately, legacy alone couldn't keep the business alive.
I am hopeful that I can move back into the Coach House, as I own it, but at this point I may also be losing my home. I am happy to borrow money to pay back, but the banks et cetera tell me that they are not loaning money as COVID makes it too risky. Coukell refers to the Coach House behind his home where the business was originally started by his husband Carl Stryg, a former ballet dancer and opera singer, who innovated the original recipes.
Coukell continued with the business after Stryg tragically passed away suddenly in The cookies were never made on a commercial scale, only ever available at shows, through custom orders and online. In Toronto, you could pick them up in person at a tucked away lower lobby location at Carlaw. So if you were able to get your hands on Coach House's shortbread treats over the course of the past 30 years, consider yourself lucky.
A golden era of cookies in Toronto truly ended when this place had to close its doors.
0コメント