It all began with the Viennese wine barman and confectioner Johann Zauner, who was brought to Ischl by the Imperial and Royal personal physician Dr. Wirer to run a confectionery shop. The year 1832 saw the birth of the main building in Pfarrgasse.
learn moreJosef Nickerl , former pastry chef in the famous "Hotel Pupp" in Karlovy Vary, refined a recipe he had brought with him to start his career: the Ischler Wafers were created. In 1905, this was to develop into the famous Zaunerstollen.
learn moreglobetrotter and Baden master confectioner Richard Kurth , who married his adopted daughter Rosina Zauner in 1947, won a gold medal for the famous “Ischler Törtchen” at the World Exhibition in Brussels in 1958.
learn moreNumerous international gold medals and several books and television appearances testify to the creativity Josef Zauner's and in 1980, the Zauner confectionery was granted the right to run the Austrian coat of arms awarded.
The Ischler Törtchen, whose original recipe dates back to the 19th century, meant a great upturn for the Zauner confectionery. After the tragic accidental death of his wife Rosina, Richard Kurth took over sole management of the business - the marriage had remained childless. In 1962 he married the teacher Hildegard Reitinger, with whose help the confectionery continued to flourish.
After his death in 1971, Hildegard continued to run the business - this marriage also remained childless, so she adopted Josef Ferner. The Ischler Törtchen continued to enjoy great popularity after its success in Brussels.
The great success of the wafers led to a problem because not all of them met Zauner's strict quality standards. Some of the wafers were unevenly colored, slightly warped or broken. Instead of throwing away the broken pieces, the economically minded Nickerl had an idea: He chopped up the leftovers, mixed them with a hazelnut-chocolate mixture and made small macaroons out of them, which were particularly popular with children under the name "Nickerl-Batz".
The high demand aroused the interest of Viktor Zauner, who went back to the baking kitchen with Nickerl to experiment. Finally, they pressed the mixture into an oblong cake tin, left it to dry and cut it into finger-thick slices. Viktor was delighted, but Nickerl suggested coating the mixture with fine, melt-in-the-mouth chocolate. And so the famous “Zaunerstollen” was born in 1905.
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On August 7, 1837, Johann Zauner married Anna Zeits, who died at the age of 30. A year later, he married Elisabeth Binder, with whom he had three sons. In 1840, he opened a "Traiteurie" (upscale restaurant) in the casino on the banks of the Traunufer and already owned the house at Pfarrgasse No. 32. After his death, his second eldest son, Karl Zauner, took over the business. In 1869, Karl opened the new building in Pfarrgasse, four years after the great fire in Bad Ischl.
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