10/8/2010: "The Windmill and Sinterklaus cookie molds arrived, and I must say they were better than the pictures, most impressive. I used the recipe for Speculaas, and following the instructions I got quite good at tapping out the molded cookies. They were a great hit." - P. Vandyke, VA
Heirloom Dutch Girl #88 or Dutch Boy #89
Cookies 4.7" Tall 6 x 3.5" Cherry $43. ea.
46
YEARS IN
BUSINESS
1974-2020
HOBI Cookie Molds
This page was last updated on: February 4, 2020
PAGE
3
#80 Cat $44.
6.5 x 4" Cherry
Cookies 5.1" Tall
#87 Dutch Rocking Horse
4 x 4.5" Hardwood $34.
Cookies 3.5" Tall
Gene, son of a dairy farmer, had collected antique butter molds in the '60s but a Dutch speculaasplank was the first cookie mold he purchased [1970's]. The Wilson family visited a Dutch carver of speculaas molds in Amsterdam in 1975. At that time the carver said there were perhaps 60-70 such carvers of cookie molds in the Netherlands - today, there are very few.
#90 LAMB
6 x 4" Cherry
$38.
Heirloom
#82
Old World
Father
Christmas
or
Sinter- klaas
12 x 5.4"
American
Cherry
$124.
Gene@cookiemold.com
#82
#88
#89
#90
#85
#80
#81 Heirloom
Saint
Nicholas on
Horseback
8 x 5"
Cherry $98.
Inspired by an
antique design
- a classic!
SPECULAAS MOLDS
#81
Dutch Speculaas = Belgium Speculoos = German Spekulatius
Click on "HOBI Hiker" Figure to CONTINUE ON A TOUR OF OUR WEB PAGES..... Next Stop: Scottish Style Shortbread Molds
The Art of Anton Pieck
Dutch Illustrator, 1895-1987
The Dutch call these fragrant cookies speculaasjes.
The cookies are associated with the Dutch feast of Sinterklaas.
#83
#83 Small WINDMILL
5 X 2.75" Cherry
$34.
Cookies 4" Tall
The Art of Anton Pieck
Dutch Illustrator, 1895-1987
#87
#201
Prince
#202
Sweetheart
Cherry wood
9 x 3.5"
Cookie figures
7.7" Tall
$155. pair
or $80. each
TOTAL PAGE VISITS:
Dutch-Style Speculaas Molds
for making good impressions and smART cookies!
#85 Windmill & Ship $44.
8.5 x 2.75"
#84 Ship only 4.25 x 2.7" $16.
#83 Windmill only 5 x 2.75" $34.
13 Oct '10: "I am getting ready for my 4th year of making Speculaas. The boards I purchased from you are great, and the tricks you provided in the booklet are a lifesaver - following instructions has allowed me to produce perfectly molded cookies right from the start! Your molds are so much better than anything I see in the shops." Cassandra
Dutch-Style Speculaas Molds
for making good impressions and smART cookies!
Speculaas cookies are shaped in a wooden mold [a speculaasplank]. How?
[1] fill mold cavity with dough, [2] finger-pat around edges and [3] tap to release edible-art cookie
dough castings that are ready for baking.
We sell functional hand carved collectibles, NOT mass-produced resin or plastic copies
American Crafted - Old World European Style and Quality - Universal Appeal
4 "Old Dutchtown Figure Speculaas " ~ 14 x 6.5 x 3/4" Cherry Board
Gene's 4.5" tall big nose figures are original designs inspired by the figure-cookies of Belgium & Netherlands. Gene maximized the detail - as he has done with our popular #88 & 89 Dutch Boy and Girl molds. Sorry, figures not available individually. More will be carved but current price is not guaranteed.
Only
One
Mold
Currently Available
Order as
#219
$158.
WOW...
Lots of Detail!
#45-2 Nutcracker Speculaas $54.
7.5 x 3.85"
Cookies 6.2" Tall
"I ordered a Sinterklaas and we just made another round of cookies with it. It is an amazing mold. Kind regards."
W. W. 11/16/2019
Other speculaas molds described on our gingerbread & shortbread web page include: King Wm / Queen Mary Nutcracker / Angel
Easter Bunny
Colonial Couple
The Belgian pastry "speculoos" belongs to a large family of honey cakes that have come down to us through many centuries. The dough takes on the shapes of the molds used. On Dec 6th good children find a Saint Nicholas speculoos in their shoes. In Belgium, folklore and good eating go together.
"Speculoos" may be derived from the Latin [speculum] meaning mirror since the cookie is a mirror image of the mold. Others recall the episcopal title of Saint Nicholas and associate the biscuits name as originating from the word speculator which means bishop - and there are other interpretations.
Martha Stewart used #88 & #89 in her Netherlands Cookie Show [Episode #911]:
