Spieringstraat 107
2801ZJ Gouda
In 1872 they started a bakery in Gouda. Grandpa Johannes soon specialized in biscuits: Gouda squares, Gouda sprits, Gouda mop, or Gouda Jan Hagel. In 1945, son Bertus was the inventor of "the replacement of the Gouda stroopwafel". It was said that this was necessary because the sexton of the Sint Janskerk had said that there was no cash in hand to treat the choir to real ones. Bertus glued 2 Gouda squares together with a caramel syrup filling in between and the Punselie was born. Later, the bakery started to produce a (with dashes) biscuit. They came up with the first plastic tray and packed their cookies with the first Dutch packaging machine. When Bertus retired, his two sons took over the company.
The company, which produces 40,000 biscuits per hour, is currently headed by grandson Ronald Punselie. The company is located in the middle of the city center of Gouda and, although it naturally meets today's requirements, has a nostalgic and museum look.