Salted caramel chips cookies "Wild bouquet" 175g round tin

This lovely metal box "wild bouquet" reveals an elegant decor in bluish and golden colors. Inside, find the authentic recipe for the famous little shortbread, dry cookie with pure fresh butter decorated with salt butter caramel chips.

Our shortbreads are handcrafted by the pastry chefs of the Sablésienne according to the recipe which has been transmitted from generation to generation since 1670 in Sablé. There are noble ingredients in our region such as good fresh butter, eggs in high -air pools; Without coloring, conservative, without additive.

Net weight 175g (7x25g)

La Sablésienne makes real Sablé-Sur-Sarthe Sablé, round, jagged, crunchy and pure fresh butter. The recipe has been passed down from generation to generation in the town whose name it bears. It is today recognized as a specialty of French culinary heritage.

In 1670, the Marquise de Sablé was the first ambassador of these little shortbreads to the court of the Grand Condé. Petit Sablé is made by our biscuit factory, using natural ingredients whose raw materials come mainly from the West of France: pure fresh butter from Pays de la Loire, flour from Sarthois millers, eggs from free-range chickens. .

Le Petit Sablé is available in different recipes:
- With chocolate chips: made with pure cocoa butter
- With Guérande salt caramel chips
- With fruit nuggets (apricot, raspberry, lemon): locally sourced by a producer in the south of France
- All chocolate: made with cocoa powder for an intense chocolate taste
- Tonka bean: seed from South America, elongated in shape and black in color. Presents aromas of almond, caramel and vanilla, even coffee.
La Sablésienne offers two types of shortbread recipes: La Sablésienne shortbreads and 1670 Marquise de Sablé shortbreads.

These two recipes are distinguished by the quantity of butter and eggs, higher in the 1670 recipe. In addition, it does not contain baking powder, which gives the shortbread a less rounded shape than La Sablésienne shortbread. In the La Sablésienne recipe, the egg is applied to the shortbread to brown it, while in the 1670 recipe, the egg is integrated into the dough, thus giving the shortbread a slightly more melting texture than the other recipe. is crunchier.