Marabissi Panforte Margherita
Panforte is one of Siena's most famous sweets. A spicy, dense cake made from nuts, candied fruit, spices, a touch of flour, and a sugar/honey syrup...
View full detailsCantuccini, ricciarelli, amaretti, mostaccioli, cosi chin chin, and more of your favorite Italian cookies! All are produced by famous bakeries throughout Italy - Marabissi, Amaretti del Chiostro, Daoli, Nonna Maria, Furco, and Pasticceria Vincente. Don't forget taralli - sweet, classic, fennel, and pepper from Cianciullo and Nonna Maria!
Panforte is one of Siena's most famous sweets. A spicy, dense cake made from nuts, candied fruit, spices, a touch of flour, and a sugar/honey syrup...
View full detailsThis Torta di Siena is a variation of the traditional panforte, a rich, dense cake, but this one is filled with figs and walnuts, not candied fruit...
View full detailsBabbi has been producing excellent products in the heart of Romagna since 1952. They quickly became famous for their gelato wafers but the founder ...
View full detailsPasticceria Vincente chooses only the highest quality raw ingredients - Bronte pistachios and Sicilian almonds! The perfect small gift of assorted ...
View full detailsSweet almond cookies, dipped in Strega and coated in chocolate! Their shape is a special tribute to the Capozio Church of Jelsi, where Pope Francis...
View full detailsFor over 60 years, Marabissi in Chianciano Terme near Siena, has been producing excellent soft amaretti. Here they offer soft lemon almond amaretti...
View full detailsPanpepato is a typical Tuscan, dense fruit cake made with almonds and candied fruit. Larger size Packed with candied fruit, almonds, and a touch ...
View full detailsTrentasette's hand-wrapped Gluten Free Panettone features a delicious blend of butter, eggs, raisins, rice flour, and candied fruits. Naturally y...
View full detailsMostaccioli are spicy - cinnamon and nutmeg - cookies covered in delicious chocolate. They have been popular in central and southern Italy for cen...
View full detailsPanzerotti are half-moon shortcut pastries filled with different types of jam or creams. In the Molise dialect called “l'Cëpplliat”. Enjoy with you...
View full detailsThe Lazzaroni family, renowned for producing the beloved Amaretti Del Chiostro, also bakes Baci di Saronno! These hazelnut and chocolate cookies co...
View full detailsThese delicious Biscotti alle Mandorle are made by the Daoli Biscotteria in Ospedaletto d'Alpinolo. Enjoy with a glass of vin santo or a cup of esp...
View full detailsThis classic biscotti from Tuscany combines the comforting warmth of cinnamon, the vibrant citrus notes of orange, and the indulgent richness of ch...
View full detailsItalian Hazelnut Cookies! Delicious chocolate sandwiched between two buttery chocolate hazelnut cookies from Antica Torroneria Piemontese. Think of...
View full detailsBuccellati are classic Sicilian crumbly biscuits filled with a delicious filling of dried figs, candied fruit, and dark chocolate. Traditional Sic...
View full detailsFlamigni partners with Toschi, the famous amerena in syrup producers, to make this wonderful black cherry cake! The unmistakable sweet and sour f...
View full detailsTantalize your taste-buds with these traditional Piedmont shortbread delizie cookies. Bite-sized lemon biscuits Gluten-free Product of Borgo San ...
View full detailsFrom Chiostro di Saronno and the Lazzaroni family, these lemon and hazelnut cookies are perfect for a cookie plate. Crunchy hazelnut and lemon coo...
View full detailsMostaccioli are dry spicy - cinnamon and nutmeg - cookies covered in delicious chocolate. They have been popular in central and southern Italy for...
View full detailsCrunchy and addictive! These small taralli, or "Italian pretzels" are made by Nonna Maria in Puglia. These tarallini are made with simple but delic...
View full detailsA twist on the classic mostaccioli classic recipe! Traditional mostaccioli with warm spices and acacia honey but filled with lemon jam and covered ...
View full detailsSweet egg taralli covered in sugar glaze made with a traditional Molise recipe. They are called “Mëscotte c'u l'ovë” in Molise dialect. Cianciullo ...
View full detailsOnce a year for the holidays, the traditional recipe for Milanese panettone is meticulously produced following strict specifications in a 35-hour-l...
View full detailsThis Torta di Siena is a variation of the traditional panforte, a rich, dense cake, but this one has hazelnuts instead of almonds and is iced with ...
View full detailsMostaccioli are diamond-shaped traditional cookies made with Italian honey and warming spices and covered with smooth chocolate. In the Molise dial...
View full detailsLove Mostaccioli? Love Roccoco? Here is a tray of both! Mostaccioli are spicy - cinnamon and nutmeg - cookies covered in delicious chocolate. They...
View full detailsFig perfection! 100% Italian Clabrian "Dottato" figs. These dried figs from Cosenza in southern Italy are excellent! Made with Italian Dotatto fig...
View full detailsAntonio Mattei collaborated with the third-generation panforte maker Marabissi to craft a special recipe for the traditional sweet of Siena. Anton...
View full detailsRoccoco are sweet, crunchy biscotti originating in southern Italy traditionally enjoyed at special occasions. Made with almonds, fragrant spices su...
View full detailsA favorite snack! Their taralli are made with only extra virgin olive oil from Puglia. Handmade classic artisanal taralli Extra virgin olive oil f...
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