Salt Lake Temple · Cookie cutter · Coming soon

Bake the Salt Lake Temple.

A two-piece cookie cutter: one piece cuts the three-spire outline, the other stamps in the arched windows and doors. Roll, cut, press, bake, and every cookie comes out looking like the temple.

The two-piece Salt Lake Temple cookie cutter on a marble board: the outline cutter and the window stamp

A cookie everyone recognizes.

The outline keeps the temple's three spires; the stamp adds the rows of windows that make it unmistakable, even before you ice it.

1

Cut and stamp

The cutter gives a clean temple silhouette. The stamp presses the windows and doors into the dough in one push.

2

Ready to decorate

The pressed lines stay after baking, so they're easy to follow with white icing or pick out with a color.

3

For the occasions that matter

Baptisms, temple trips, missionary farewells, family home evening, or an open house treat for the neighbors.

Roll, cut, stamp, bake.

Works with any roll-out cookie dough that holds its shape.

  1. Roll the doughRoll it out evenly on a floured surface.
  2. Cut the outlinePress the outline cutter straight down and lift it away.
  3. Stamp the detailsPress the stamp into the cut cookie to mark the windows and doors.
  4. Bake and decorateBake as usual, then ice along the pressed lines.
A hand pressing the temple cookie cutter into rolled-out dough, leaving the window pattern
Three baked temple cookies with white icing on a wooden board, one with blue arched windows

Fresh from the oven.

Keep them simple with white icing along the pressed lines, or pick out the center windows in color.

At a glance

Size, material and price will be confirmed at launch.

2 piecesOutline cutter and detail stamp
3 spiresTemple silhouette
Windows & doorsStamped into the dough
Coming soonLaunch details to follow

Coming soon.

The Salt Lake Temple Cookie Cutter is on its way. Meanwhile, take a look at the rest of the Temple Collection.

See the collection

Independent fan-made product. Not an official product of, and not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.