Harlem taught the world how to make an entrance.
Sunday best on Lenox. Gold lettering on a black awning. Chocolate got the same memo: wrap it in black, finish it in gold, and let it speak before the first bite.
Cocoa from the homeland, flavors from the block. Bonbons painted like the walls uptown, truffles that taste like Sunday dinner, and Golden Brownstone bars wrapped in the streets we love. Doors open again Friday, November 13.
Sunday best on Lenox. Gold lettering on a black awning. Chocolate got the same memo: wrap it in black, finish it in gold, and let it speak before the first bite.
Every corner up here has a flavor memory. Chips and a cola from the bodega. Sweet potato pie at Grandma's table. Banana pudding after church. We fold those memories into ganache, so every bite tastes like somewhere you've been.
Brownstone steps have always been the neighborhood's living room: news traded, music playing, something sweet passed down the line. That's Strivers' Row on our wall, stoops and iron railings from floor to ceiling, so every box leaves the shop the way good things leave a stoop: shared.
Harlem has deep West African roots, and so does chocolate. Ghana grows some of the finest cocoa on earth, and it's the heart of our Harlem to the Homeland bar. From there it gets painted, rolled and set in gold trays, uptown style.
Open the caseSame flavors, same cards. Single-piece prices are placeholders until the menu is final.
Every box ships in the brownstone sleeve with a handwritten card. Choose an assorted box or the Golden Brownstone set, or fill your own box or bag piece by piece.
Tap a flavor to drop it in. Tap a piece in the box to take it out.
Custom sleeves, your logo on the card, and bulk pricing for holiday parties, client gifts and weddings. Tell us the count and the date and we'll send a quote.
The new location is coming soon. Join the list and you'll get the address the day it's announced, plus first pick of the holiday boxes.