Greetings from Harmony Cookies! 🍪

In the heart of the 'Little Red Dot' that is Singapore, lies a mosaic of cultures, harmoniously coexisting. It's this unique blend that sets us apart on the global stage. And at Harmony Cookies, our mission is to encapsulate this.

Each cookie is a reflection of a distinct Singaporean flavor, a nod to our harmonious blend of cultures. Dive in and let your taste buds experience our rich heritage in every bite.

Harmony Cookies: A Kaleidoscope of Singaporean Flavours. 🇸🇬❤️🍪

What is Harmony Cookie

"The gift that captures the very essence of Singapore's harmonious spirit."

Malay Culture

Ondeh Ondeh Cookie

Ondeh Ondeh Cookies were created from Malay culture, inspired by ondeh-ondeh, a snack beloved by everyone in Singapore.

The mild green color of the cookies comes from the pandan juice, and palm sugar known as 'Gula Melaka' is used.

This combination gives the cookies the distinctive taste of the original ondeh-ondeh.

Peranakan Culture

Kaya Cookie

Singapore's culinary heritage is vividly illustrated in the story of kaya, a luscious spread that traces back through the island's intricate past.

Born from mingling traditions, its pandan-infused sweetness graces countless breakfast tables. Delving into its iterations, Nonya kaya emerges as a distinct variant. Rooted in Peranakan culture, it boasts a unique depth, thanks to palm sugar or gula melaka.

Eurasian Culture

Earl Grey w Orange Peel Cookie

In Singapore, where British tea rituals echo, Earl Grey's scent fills the streets.

The Eurasian community, a blend of Europe and Asia, flourishes. As Lunar New Year nears, mandarins symbolize prosperity.

In a local café, a barista crafts a special blend: Earl Grey with orange peel, celebrating Singapore's intricate dance of East and West.

Indian Culture

Muruku Cookie

Muruku Cookies are inspired by the traditional Indian snack, murukku, which enjoys popularity within Indian culture.

These cookies are savory, crunchy, and slightly spicy. While murukku is often served during festive occasions and holidays like Diwali, it is commonly found all year round in Singapore.

Chinese Culture

Long Feng Cookie

"Long Feng," meaning "Dragon and Phoenix," signifies male and female energies in Chinese culture.

The "Long Feng" cookie combines green beans and almonds, traditionally served at Chinese weddings to symbolize unity.

Their pairing is more than symbolic: the creamy mung bean paste contrasts with crunchy almonds, while their subtle and nutty flavors harmonize.

Their combined colors and nutritional benefits further echo the union's depth, mirroring the beautiful melding of two lives in marriage.

Specification and Ingredients

Paper Bag Dimension: 24cm(W) x 25cm(H) x 8.5cm (D)

Metal Tin Dimension: 23cm(Dia) x 6.5cm(H)

Ingredients:

Long Feng Cookies: Rice Flour, Green Bean Powder, Almond Powder, Icing Sugar, Butter, Veg. Oil, Baking Powder

Ondeh Ondeh Cookies: Plain Flour, Corn Flour, Gula Melaka, Grated Coconut, Salt, Baking Powder, Permitted Food Colouring

Muruku Cookies: Rice Flour, Dhal Flour, Corn Flour, Groundnuts, Self-raising Flour, Icing Sugar Salt, Baking Soda, Baking Powder, Curry Leaf, Chilli Powder, Veg. Oil, Tartrazine

Kaya Cookies: Pau Flour, Corn Flour, Egg, Coconut Milk, Butter, Sugar, Ammonia Powder, Baking Soda, Baking Powder, Pandan Flavour, Salt

Earl Grey Cookies: Plain Flour, Earl Grey Tea Leaf, Dried Orange Peel, Butter, Egg, Cranberry, Sugar, Salt