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Here’s A Sneak Peek At What Might Be Coming To North And South Carolina Crumbl Cookies In The Next Month

If y’all hadn’t guessed by now, I am kind of obsessed over Crumbl Cookies.  We live dangerously close to a location in Indian Land, South Carolina.  And, it’s a bit…

crumbl cookie boxes on a table in front of a person's hands
(Photo by Jeff Schear/Getty Images for NYCWFF)

If y'all hadn't guessed by now, I am kind of obsessed over Crumbl Cookies.  We live dangerously close to a location in Indian Land, South Carolina.  And, it's a bit of a weekly habit for us.  Folks just like me all over the country get excited every Sunday evening when Crumbl Cookies releases their rotating menu for the coming week.  It's a heavily guarded secret.  However, thanks to some chatter on social media threads,  spoiler menus surface ahead of time.  And, here's a sneak peek at what might be coming to North and South Carolina Crumbl Cookies locations in the next month.

Now, these 'spoiler' menus are just that.  They are not verified or guaranteed.  But, in the past I found they tend to be pretty much spot on.  So, if Crumbl Cookies mean as much to you as they do to me, take a look and plan accordingly.  I always browse the weekly menu waiting to see if there will be a new cookie or a mystery flavor at different locations.  Yes, I'm that customer.  I have their app.  And, I review each visit to get points toward a $10 voucher.  Also, I keep an online 'cookie journal' to rate the offerings.  Plus, I ask to be notified when my favorites return.

So, you see how much I fan girl for the pink box!  And, without further delay let's see what Crumbl Cookies might have in the works for the next month.

2/5-2/10

Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chunk, New Jammy Heart Sandwich, Red Velvet Cupcake, Lemon Glaze, Chocolate Cookies & Cream, Valentine Confetti, Super Bowl Mystery Week

2/12-2/17

Milk Chocolate Chip, Molten Lava, Nilla Bean Cupcake, Chocolate Covered Strawberry, Valentine's M&M, Banana Cream Pie, Mystery Week

2/19-2/24

Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chunk, Blue Monster ft. Chips Ahoy, Iced Oatmeal, Lemon Cheesecake, Chocolate Cake Batter, Classic Peanut Butter

2/26-3/2

Milk Chocolate Chip, Cornbread, Strawberry Cake, Brownie Batter, Old Fashioned Doughnut, New Salted Caramel Pretzel Pie

Furthermore, the spoiler indicates prices might change after the week of 2/19.  Regardless, there's some on this list that potentially could steal the show.  And, with locations all over North and South Carolina, you're sure to enjoy some great finds during the 'mystery' weeks.  Plus, check the Crumbl Cookies website, social media and app for all the details, locations and descriptions of flavors.

If I had to choose one simple dessert to enjoy for the rest of my life, I would choose cookies. Although I am not sure what my favorite cookie is, I really love double chocolate chip cookies. I also really love Oreos with milk.

The favorite cookie of North Carolina is a classic. Whatever your cookie preference is, chocolate chip cookies are sweet and salty, sugar cookies are buttery and snickerdoodles are spiced with warm spices. Whether it's ice cream sandwiches or whoopie pies, cookies are one of America's favorites. What is the cookie that is loved by Americans across each state?

To determine the most popular cookies in America, Eat This, Not That! looked to Nestlé Toll House, which conducted a nationwide consumer survey. While Kentucky is famous for its Bourbon Spice, Vermont is known for its Maple Pecan. I'm sure you'd like to know which cookie you should choose, based on your state! Check out the list of some state favorites below. You can see the full list of cookies by state here.

NORTH CAROLINA: Chocolate Chip

In the homeland of Krispy Kreme donuts, the Tar Heels and Blue Devils rank chocolate chip cookies number one.

ALABAMA: Peanut Butter with Chocolate Chips

Peanut butter cookies with chocolate chips are Alabama's favorite cookie. It's a state where college football reigns and peanut butter is a tasty snack to enjoy while watching a game.

ALASKA: Russian Tea Cakes

In the form of Russian Tea Cakes, the Russians left crumbs of their culture behind when they negotiated with the United States for the Last Frontier. Russian tea cakes, also called polvorones, are balls of buttery dough filled with finely ground nuts and rolled twice in powdered sugar.

ARIZONA: Mexican Wedding

You can find the best Mexican food in Arizona, so it's no surprise that residents choose Mexican Wedding cookies as their favorite dessert. Mexican Wedding Cookies have a thick dusting of powdered sugar and a buttery texture, making them similar to Russian Tea Cakes. Crescent moon shapes are commonly cut from them.

North Carolina

In North Carolina, the favorite cookie is an all-time classic. It's no surprise that Tar Heels and Blue Devils put chocolate chip cookies at the top of their list.

WYOMING: Cowboy

If you want to explore Wyoming's mountain ranges, farmlands, and stunning national parks, you'll need Cowboy cookies.

WEST VIRGINIA: Haystacks

Haystack cookies usually consist of peanut butter, butterscotch, chocolate, marshmallows, noodles, or oats. You can use your microwave to melt the ingredients together and let them set in the fridge. They don't require any baking.

WASHINGTON: Apple Cinnamon

Apple cider donuts are a big hit in the Evergreen State, so it's no wonder apple cider cookies are popular there, too.

VIRGINIA: Peanut Butter with Chocolate Chips

Peanut pie is famous in Virginia, as the peanuts are roasted and combined with golden syrup to make a gooey, sweet treat. A peanut butter cookie with chocolate chips will have to suffice if you cannot find a slice of this heavenly pie.

RHODE ISLAND: Biscotti

Biscotti is most similar to Rhode Island's hermit cookies, which are made with reused dough, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, raisins or currants, and molasses.

VERMONT: Maple Pecan

Maple syrup and pecans are two ingredients that perfectly describe Vermont. In Vermont, you'll find maple trees and shops that sell Grade A and B syrups.

TENNESSEE: Chocolate Chip

The best cookie in Tennessee is MoonPies, followed by chocolate chip cookies. The sandwiches are graham cracker sandwiches stuffed with marshmallows and topped with chocolate, vanilla, or banana frosting.

SOUTH CAROLINA: Peanut Butter with Chocolate Chips

Peanuts are one of South Carolina's most abundant crops in the summer, so much so that they have become a pantry staple. Locals particularly enjoy boiled peanuts.

NEW MEXICO: Biscochito

Bischochitos are butter-based cookies flavored with cinnamon and anise. Usually, the cookies are shaped like stars and crescent moons.

OREGON: Pumpkin Spice

This fall, you can find plenty of pumpkin patches throughout Oregon if you're taking the Oregon Trail. In the Beaver State, high-quality, local food is prepared from many of its farms.

NEW HAMPSHIRE: Pumpkin Spice

When you describe New Hampshire's foliage in terms of food, you think of pumpkin pie cookies. Have you caught a whiff of cinnamon, nutmeg, and allspice?

MASSACHUSETTS: Cranberry

A great way to celebrate the season is with cranberry cookies. Massachusetts does fall flavors best. Cranberries can also help you cut down on sugar and add natural sweetness to cookies.

MAINE: Molasses

It's not just lobster rolls and clam chowder you'll find in New England. Many desserts in Maine contain molasses. Molasses plays well with gingerbread cookies due to their warm, thick, and not-too-sweet taste.

LOUISIANA: Maple Pecan

Cajun and Creole country food boasts jambalaya and gumbo, so what's not to love? However, Louisiana prefers maple pecan cookies over beignets for dessert.

KENTUCKY: Bourbon Spice

The Bluegrass State is the biggest distributor of—you guessed it—bourbon. And you bet it's in the Commonwealth's culinary concoctions as it is in its cocktails.

Debbie Nance is the afternoon co-host along with her husband on "The Charlie and Debbie Show" at WSOC, Country 1037 in Charlotte, North Carolina. She has been with the station for 18 years. Debbie is a CMA Award winner for Radio Personality of the Year. And, she has worked in radio for 40 years. Before her current afternoon position, Debbie spent more than a decade as co-host on morning shows in several markets across the Southeast. As a content creator for Country 1037, Debbie writes articles about food, new restaurants in the Carolinas and travel experiences.