Traditions and History

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110 Bis: the perfect balance between flavor and tradition

• In the world of Italian artisanal pastry, where each recipe bears the mark of generations and authentic passion, the 110 Bis brand stands out as a true ambassador of traditional craftsmanship. With an impressive portfolio of 110 varieties of artisanal biscotti,...

The Centenary of Michelin Stars: From a Practical Guide for Motorists to a Global Emblem of Culinary Excellence

• 2026 marks exactly one hundred years since the first Michelin stars were awarded, a moment that celebrates not just an anniversary, but a true institution of world gastronomy. What began as a small tool...

Medfouna – “Berber pizza” from the heart of the Moroccan desert

• Medfouna, also known as "madfouna" or "khobza medfouna", is a traditional Moroccan bakery specialty. In the arid areas of southeastern Morocco, where the Erg Chebbi dunes meet palm oases, people have learned for centuries to...

Galette des Rois – a tradition full of history and symbolism

• Galette des Rois, also known as the "Kings' Cake", is one of the most beloved French culinary traditions, associated with the feast of the Epiphany (January 6). This dessert is not only a delicacy of French pastry, but...

Streusel Kuchen: the dessert symbol of gastro-diplomacy, relaunched in the Heart of Transylvania

• In an era where diplomacy no longer means lavish meals and the offering of impressive gifts, Brașov brings back to the forefront a unique story of "culinary negotiation". On Romania's National Day, the Brașov Tavern Guild launched a contemporary reinterpretation...

Festive Flavor: Gingerbread's Journey Through History

• Gingerbread, with its warm, spiced scent and comforting texture, is more than just a dessert – it is a story woven from centuries of tradition, cultural migration and gastronomic creativity. The origins of gingerbread are lost...

Viennoiserie: a sweet European tradition

• Viennoiserie, the emblem of European culinary refinement, refers to pastries made from rolled dough and enriched with butter. The name viennoiserie comes from French ("viennois" means "Viennese" in French) and would translate as "things from Vienna", referring to a...

European Royal Kitchens: A History of Taste and Refinement

• Throughout history, European royal kitchens have played a key role in defining gastronomic culture and consolidating the power of monarchs. • From medieval feasts to the sophistication of modern gastronomy, these spaces of culinary creation have not only been...

Pizza: a billion-dollar global industry

• Pizza remains one of the most beloved culinary dishes worldwide, over 1.000 years after its appearance. National Pizza Day is celebrated on February 9, a holiday initiated by Americans...

Pavlova – a special dessert, reason for decades of rivalry between two countries

• For those who have yet to experience its sweet bliss, pavlova, or "pav" as some call it, is a meringue-based dessert, quite similar to a cake, but with a crispy crust and soft interior. •...

Discovering diversity: a gourmet journey through the varieties of Italian bread

• Although the universe of Italian bread is apparently not as vast as that of pasta, local bakery products have established themselves globally thanks to their undeniable flavor and unique characteristics depending on the area. If you have traveled to...

Halloween: a new opportunity to get your creativity moving

• Halloween is a unique holiday full of magic, mystery and fascinating traditions, which enjoys popularity all over the world. • With origins in ancient Celtic celebrations, Halloween is celebrated every year on October 31st, evolving...

Pellegrino Artusi – The father of modern Italian cuisine

• Pellegrino Artusi is an emblematic figure in Italian culture, a character who, although he was not a professional chef, managed to transform Italian cuisine and elevate it to the status of a national symbol. Through his book...

The Great French Revolution or how bread changed the course of history. Bread in the history of humanity Part V

• The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a major turning point in world history, marking the end of the Old Regime and the opening of a new democratic and republican era. In its complex and multifaceted context, a surprising but crucial element…
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