Winkel Stroopwafels
Winkel is a new stroopwafel product that has recently launched in Cairo, Egypt. The owners of Winkel were lucky enough to try the original stroopwafel in the Netherlands and were inspired to bring this delicious treat to Cairo.
Stroopwafels are a traditional Dutch treat made from two thin waffle-like cookies that are sandwiched together with a sticky caramel syrup filling. They are often enjoyed with a cup of coffee or tea and are a popular snack in many countries around the world.
At Winkel, the stroopwafels are made fresh daily using high-quality ingredients to ensure the best possible taste. Customers can choose from a variety of flavors, including classic caramel, chocolate, and even some unique Egyptian-inspired flavors.
Winkel's goal is to bring people together through the power of dessert, injecting their lives with happiness and energy. So if you're in Cairo, be sure to stop by Winkel and try one of their delicious stroopwafels for yourself!
Creative Service: Logo & Visual Identity, Packages Design, other printables
Egypt - 2019
What sets Winkel's stroopwafels apart is the three layers of joy that customers can experience with each bite. The first layer is the crispy, buttery waffle cookie, followed by the sweet and sticky caramel syrup filling, and topped off with a third layer of flavor, such as chocolate or some unique Egyptian-inspired flavors.
Winkel's goal is to bring people together through the power of dessert, injecting their lives with happiness and energy. So if you're in Cairo, be sure to stop by Winkel and try one of their delicious stroopwafels for yourself and experience the three layers of joy!
The Winkel logo is inspired by the traditional women's costume in the Netherlands, with its distinctive shape and colors. The logo reflects the cultural roots of the stroopwafel while also giving it a modern twist.
WHY THE BLUE COLOR?
Cobalt blue was a favored color among Dutch potters during the Golden Age of the Netherlands. It was used to decorate various ceramic pieces, including plates, vases, tiles, and figurines. The blue designs often depicted scenes from Dutch daily life, landscapes, floral motifs, or historical events.
While the specific shade of blue used in Delftware may vary slightly across different pieces and manufacturers, it is distinctively associated with this traditional Dutch pottery style. The use of cobalt blue in Delftware has become a hallmark of Dutch craftsmanship and an iconic symbol of Dutch culture.