Girl Scouts of the USA is set to introduce two new cookie flavors for the 2027 cookie season, including a dog treat called Patch Pals and an allergy-friendly cookie named Sparkables. Patch Pals is the organization's first-ever canine cookie, developed in collaboration with Bark, a company known for making pet treats. The soft-baked treat is flavored like a blueberry muffin and is designed for dogs to enjoy alongside their human counterparts during the annual cookie season. The Sparkables cookie was created in partnership with Partake, a brand that specializes in allergy-friendly snacks. These cookies are made in a facility that avoids nine major food allergens, including peanuts, tree nuts, eggs, wheat, milk, soy, fish, shellfish, and sesame. Sparkables are gluten-free, nut-free, and vegan, featuring a crunchy oatmeal base with chocolate chips and sprinkles. This marks the first time Girl Scouts has introduced a cookie specifically for people with food allergies, reflecting the organization’s commitment to inclusivity and meeting the needs of diverse communities. Girl Scouts of the USA has also confirmed that beloved classics such as Thin Mints, Samoas (also known as Caramel deLites), and Tagalongs (also known as Peanut Butter Patties) will return for the 2027 season. Earlier this year, the organization launched a new flavor called Exploremores, inspired by rocky road ice cream. This cookie features a sandwich-style design with a filling of chocolate, marshmallow, and toasted almond-flavored cream. Girl Scout cookie season typically runs from January through April, though availability may vary by region. The two new varieties—Patch Pals and Sparkables—will be available for purchase starting January 12. In a notable achievement earlier this year, a six-year-old girl from Pennsylvania, Pim Neill, set a record by selling over 100,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies in a single season. Pim gained attention on TikTok, where she promoted the cookies in short videos. Her efforts were widely supported online, with her father noting that people "loved her" and "adored her." Girl Scouts of Western Pennsylvania described the achievement as unprecedented, highlighting the positive impact Pim’s efforts had on promoting the program in the region.