So delicious, I got another one the next day. It was the perfect size! I am not sure what all went into it, but the biscuit inside was soaked in something delicious, and there were ribbons of cherry syrup. The ganache coating is so shiny you can see our reflection!
Showing posts with label chocolate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chocolate. Show all posts
Friday, July 9, 2010
Chocolate Cake at Bubo
So delicious, I got another one the next day. It was the perfect size! I am not sure what all went into it, but the biscuit inside was soaked in something delicious, and there were ribbons of cherry syrup. The ganache coating is so shiny you can see our reflection!
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Snack options
Our second stop in Belgium proved to be a good choice for my roadtrip chocolate stash. I passed up plenty of ordinary looking chocolate shops until I'd found two genius spots.
At the first one, Neuhaus, I spent about 1 euro and got 3 pieces of chocolate. The two I chose were delicious, and the proprietor's suggestion was the most delicious candy I've ever tasted. It was "very fresh cream" in a delicate butter cookie coated in dark chocolate. I went back the next day for 2 more and a box of dark chocolate, which has been traveling around Europe with me. A few tastes go a long way with rich pieces like these!
At the other shop, The Chocolate Line, the rather uppity clerk chose 100 grams for me, about 8 pieces. Most were delicious and interesting, but the best by far was the strangest. Inside dark chocolate were 3 layers - black olive, tomato, and basil marziapan. It was shocking and delicious. Unfortunately I was long gone in Heidelberg by the time I realized there were plenty more herb combinations to be had at that shop.
I brought 2 1/2 bags of kettle corn with me, and ran out yesterday. It's nice to free up some packing space, I suppose.
At the first one, Neuhaus, I spent about 1 euro and got 3 pieces of chocolate. The two I chose were delicious, and the proprietor's suggestion was the most delicious candy I've ever tasted. It was "very fresh cream" in a delicate butter cookie coated in dark chocolate. I went back the next day for 2 more and a box of dark chocolate, which has been traveling around Europe with me. A few tastes go a long way with rich pieces like these!
At the other shop, The Chocolate Line, the rather uppity clerk chose 100 grams for me, about 8 pieces. Most were delicious and interesting, but the best by far was the strangest. Inside dark chocolate were 3 layers - black olive, tomato, and basil marziapan. It was shocking and delicious. Unfortunately I was long gone in Heidelberg by the time I realized there were plenty more herb combinations to be had at that shop.
I brought 2 1/2 bags of kettle corn with me, and ran out yesterday. It's nice to free up some packing space, I suppose.
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