Showing 1–16 of 38 results

  • Arpinas

    Tahini with Greek Halva

    My grandmother used to be busy making desserts for 20 to 30 people. At her house, the delicious sesame paste dessert halva was a regular feature on the menu. When I was a child, my grandmother often served me pita bread with halva as a snack. I was very impressed by the taste of this pastry – the combination of warm sesame and halva. A dessert and now also a type of gelato that reminds me strongly of my carefree childhood.

  • Be My Love

    Lemon cake fondant with raspberry jam

    Everyone knows the Lemon Cake, but nobody knows exactly where the original recipe came from. It was probably first baked in England around 1700, but it has certainly conquered the whole world across cultural borders. Our Be my love is the gelato version of that. Refined with raspberry jam, this gelato tastes like a rollercoaster of flavors with a stark change between sweet and sour on the tongue.

  • Benjamin

    Walnut with caramelized figs

    Walnuts are part of human history and have been consumed for thousands of years. Our walnut gelato is made with enormous effort so that the intense taste of the nut comes into its own. In combination with caramelized figs, the gelato becomes soft and fruity, with the walnuts taking center stage with their “nuttyness”.

  • Born in the USA

    Chocolate Chip Cookies

    Cookies are my great passion. Our mother made us cookies every week, and the anticipation of the baked delicacies was always huge, not to mention the smell that filled the whole house. In search of the uncompromisingly best cookies, I also went on a kind of journey back in time. I knew I had reached my goal when my friend Hossein opened his cookie shop “Ich bin üß” in the fourth district of Vienna. Together we looked for a recipe for our collaboration and found one. Now it is impossible to get enough of this variety!

  • Bronte

    D.O.P* and I.G.P** (vegan)

    “If you want pistachios, then only from Bronte… point, exclamation mark and basta!” Real mineral green pistachios with a red shell result in a brown paste when pureed… A plant that was already known to the ancient Jews and was cultivated by them as a precious fruit , was discovered by the Arabs in the mid-nineteenth century. The term “A’ Frastuca” is the Sicilian dialect name for pistachio, derived from the Arabic term “Frastuca”. The Arabs snatched Sicily from the Byzantines, they promoted the cultivation of pistachios in Sicily, they found on this wonderful island, especially on the slopes of Mount Etna, the natural habitat for a lush and peculiar development of the plant, which in 2009 received the Protected Designation of Origin (DOP) received. Our “Bronte” is our vegan version of our pistachio gelato.

  • Bronzato

    Salty caramel with Moscovado sugar

    How do you get the bronze color? A mix of brown and orange. And how do you get the perfect caramel? There was once a “contest” between a Spaniard and a Frenchman for the best burnt sugar. In the end, neither of them won, as each rendered their own character distinctively and perfectly translated into caramel. We are now involved in this “competition” and creates his very own idea of caramel, also inspired by his past, where trips to Barcelona and Paris never lack the enjoyment of “Crema Catalana” or “Crème au caramel” or “Crème brûlée”.

  • Brooklyn

    Cheesecake with raspberry jam

    I was a teenager and accompanied my father to a business meeting in Brooklyn. There was a coffee shop there that had a reputation for excellent cheesecake. From the moment I tried the cake, I wanted to open a whole cheesecake factory. The simple pastry with cream cheese was simply unforgettable. New York-style cheesecake uses heavy or sour cream to create a dense and visually smooth product.

  • Byblos

    Mastic, Orange Blossom Distillate, and Bronte Pistachios “the spirit of the Mediterranean”

    Some of us spent much of the childhood in the Middle East. While tinkering with the Byblos recipe, we tried to capture the taste of the classic Lebanese milk ice cream from his memory. After countless tests, he almost perfected the recipe. The taste and smell can transport us to other, long-gone times, and anyone who has ever eaten milk ice cream on a vacation trip to any oriental country will understand what we mean by enjoying “Byblos”.

  • Cassata

    Ricotta cheese with candied fruits

    During the summer, cassata is a must on our family table. It is an absolute must after a sumptuous lunch – a standard dish in Sicilian cuisine. Cassata is a tempting combination of cocoa nibs, orange peel, pistachio slivers, ricotta and rum. We use it to make a unique gelato.

  • Cavaliere

    Gelato made from Amaretto biscuits

    It is believed that a young Italian girl revealed the secret of this pastry through her love for Moriondo, treasurer of the Savoy family. After settling in Mombaruzzo, Moriondo began to produce Amaretto biscuits. The addition of Armelline gave the biscuits a special touch, as it gave the Amaretto di Mombaruzzo a pleasant bitter taste. In this way, the sweet, bitter and fruity nuances came together in perfect harmony. Our gelato takes its inspiration from this, bringing to life the scents and flavors of traditional biscuit making and the magic that this pastry once brought to the streets of the village of Mombaruzzo.

  • Dio mio

    It was a hot day at Kalo Livadi Beach in Mykonos and we where sweating to death when this yoghurt-lime mixture came to his rescue. My god that was good!! He hasn’t forgotten this fusion between Greek yoghurt and lime ever since, and that’s why he created “Dio Mio”.

  • Don Roberto

    “The Queen of Fruits” (vegan)

    Thanks are due to General Alphonso of Portugal who brought this Indian jewel fruit to Europe in the 18th century. We realize the rich and sweet taste of the tropics in his vegan sorbet with the mango Alphonso. Truly pure, intense and refreshing in taste.

  • Fake stracciatella

    Fior di Panna with Valrohna chocolate

    We discovered the “Stracciatella di Bufala” on his travels to Puglia. An ingenious product – tastes like a milk bomb in your mouth. In itself, the really real, authentic stracciatella gelato is made with this “stracciatella di bufala”. And there is nothing like that in all over. We also “only” have a fake milk-based stracciatella, because unfortunately production with the real “Bufala Straciatella” is simply not economically viable. However, we think that our stracciatella turned out brilliantly, because Stefano definitely did his best to achieve the “milk bomb in your mouth” taste experience. Our “Fake Straciatella” uses Valrhona couverture, which emphasizes the aromas of the milk through the sourness of the cocoa and results in a great mixture overall.

  • Fernando

    “The Coffee Dude from Cordoba”

    We are looking back to our experience In Mexico… This ice cream pays homage to Fernando, a coffeehouse owner in Carmel, where we enjoyed a good “cortado” almost every day during the time in Mexico. Fernando claims to serve 500 “Cortado” cups a day, using his own homemade “Crema” with the slow-roasted coffee, a cuvee of 83% Arabica, 17% Robusta from South America and Vietnam. The whole thing, sometimes pimped with a few ice cubes in a summery way, has pleasantly cooled hot days in Carmel. Inspired by Fernando, we has further developed the recipe for his gelato, mixed it with mascarpone and refined it with chocolate sauce. The dreamlike mixture is very gentle in the finish.

  • Gran Torino

    “Tonda Gentile del Piemonte” D.O.P.

    Hazelnut from Piemont, with a thin shell almost completely filled with the hazelnut fruit. The gelato leaves an incomparable experience as it melts creamy in the mouth, releasing its crunchy intensity and delicate fragrance. The taste of Tonda Gentile, the intense flavor of Gran Torino is difficult to forget.

  • Hemingway

    A famous book by Ernest Hemingway is called “Fiesta”. My father loved to eat white Toblerone chocolate and roasted hazelnuts. He always hid both from my brother and me – he knew why! But of course we devoured these delicacies together from time to time and it was like a fiesta for all of us.