Baci al Cacoa Hazelnut & Cocoa Butter Biscuits with Dark Chocolate Filling, 300g

Regular price
£13.95
Sale price
Regular price
£13.95
Traditional Italian Biscuits Traditional Piemontese hazelnut and cocoa butter biscuits with a dark chocolate filling....

Piemonte - Read more

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Description

Traditional Italian Biscuits

Traditional Piemontese hazelnut and cocoa butter biscuits with a dark chocolate filling. The addition of cocoa brings a whole other level of chocolatiness to these delightful biscuits.

This version of Baci blends the dough with cocoa for a decadent double chocolate twist on the classic Baci di Dama. Two halves are kissed together with a dark chocolate filling with 50% cocoa.

Artisanal Snacks

Baci di Dama means "Lady's Kisses" - each biscuit is baked and then cooled, piped with the chocolate filling one side, then lovingly "kissed" together every single time by hand. Then placed, one by one, into the jar.

Ingredients

Nutritional information (typical value for 100g)

Baci al Cacoa Hazelnut & Cocoa Butter Biscuits with Dark Chocolate Filling, 300g

Regular price
£13.95
Sale price
Regular price
£13.95

Piemonte - Read more

Piemonte

Piemonte (or Piedmont) is the second largest region of Italy, found in the north west of the country. Its largest city and the original capital of Italy is Turin, the bustling business and culture hub of northern Italy. Turin is filled with a mixture of 16th and 18th century renaissance, baroque and neo classical architecture. More up-to-date, it is also home to Juventus FC, one of Italy’s best football teams.

Moving away from the cities, Piedmont is known for its connection to the Alps. Almost half of the region is covered by mountains, making it one of Italy’s top skiing destinations. The geography of the region generates great agricultural farm land and it is best known for its grapes and wine production. Barolo and Barbaresco red wines are made from the Nebbiolo grape, and the sparkling Asti Spumante comes from the Moscato grape.

Besides wine, the region also produces a vast amount of Italian risotto rice. Arborio, Carnaroli and 11 other varieties of rice are grown in paddy fields, irrigated by river water.