Fresh-baked cookies will soon be delivered to more people throughout the U.S. thanks to a $25 million investment that Northwest Austin-based Tiff’s Treats received Nov. 15 to aid its growth. Co-founder Tiffany Taylor Chen previously told Community Impact Newspaper that the company plans to add another 10 stores in 2018 and more than 10 stores in each of the years following. “Seeing our brand take off like it is and be so warmly received into new markets validates what we’ve believed for nearly two decades now,” she said in a news release. The investment funds, managed by Morgan Stanley Expansion Capital, will assist the Austin-based warm cookie delivery company in opening new stores. This type of funding is geared toward companies growing and investing in technology, health care, consumer and digital media, according to Morgan Stanley. Tiff’s Treats uses the latest technology for its online ordering and delivery platform as well as ordering through its new app that also allows customers to track deliveries. The cookie company previously received investment funding of $11 million in November 2016 and $14 million in August 2015 to help it expand. In September, Tiff’s Treats announced it is expanding into its third state with a Nashville store opening in March. The cookie company expanded into the Atlanta area in summer 2016. Tiff’s Treats has 34 stores and more than 700 employees. “Our warm cookie delivery service is unique, special, and in demand,” Tiffany Taylor Chen said. "Our company continues to grow, but each of our new locations is as committed as our very first to ensuring the Tiff’s Treats experience: a quality product delivered fast, fresh and warm by our team of dedicated employees.” The announcement comes weeks after Tiffany and her husband and co-founder, Leon, relocated their headquarters to a newly renovated Northwest Austin office to further growth. Leon Chen said the move provides more room for future employees and helps the company stay competitive. “We wanted Class A space because we’re recruiting software developers,” he told Community Impact Newspaper.