Dutch treats here include the split pea soup with ham, gevulde koek, Dutch butter cake and others, but as the name suggests the specialty here are caramel cookie waffles. The stroopwafels are made from scratch with all natural ingredients from a traditional Dutch recipe. Since 1981.

A Touch of Dutch is a cute store on Whidbey Island, Washington, a "place which seems literally
suspended in a time of by-gone days". They've been in business since 1995 and also have an on-line store.

The store carries a wide variety of Dutch products; their store has categories such as "Dutch Wedding and Party favors" and they even sell soccer attire of the Dutch national team. Exclusive to the store is a line of humorous Dutch cards (which is available for wholesale to other Dutch stores).

The only real "brown café" in the United States! Owner Addy imported all furnishings from the Netherlands, and serves bitterballen & kroketten. Greenville, SC has the highest percentage European inhabitants per capita in the United States. (The website of the cafe has been down for a while, but it is definitely in business).

A fourth generation Dutch bakery in Colorado Springs.

This 'corner' store was founded by a lady who grew up in Pella, Iowa, a town with a large Dutch community. De Hoek Traditions specializes in delicious teas (they even make their own blends). Of course they also carry the Pickwick blend, and there's a number of Dutch delicacies for sale including rusk. Since 2005.

"Dubbel Dutch opened its doors on November 8, 2003, and has grown ever since to become the Dutch hub for Dutchies in Denver-and-around, and has earned its marks with the neighborhood for the wonderful sandwiches and coffees that we serve."

Dutch in America.com visited Dubbel Dutch in January 2011; read our review here.

Real Dutch pancakes in Vermont.