Tables & Chefs
Jean Sulpice in 5 dishes
Jean Sulpice, chef at L'Auberge du Père Bise in Talloires-Montmin, talks to Gault&Millau about five dishes that are emblematic of his cuisine, his history and his values.
Craftsmen & Know-How
Our selection of Advent calendars to keep you waiting with good chocolates
What if the anticipation of Christmas gave way to a tasting experience throughout the month of December? Created and crafted by talented artisan chocolatiers, these Advent calendars contain gourmet pieces made from the finest cocoa, for a delicious countdown.
Tables & Chefs
Patrick Raingeard opens a new restaurant with his son in Sclos de Contes
After thirteen years at Cap Estel, Patrick Raingeard is turning over a new leaf. At the beginning of May 2025, the 3-toque chef and his son will open Père & Fils in the hills above Nice.
Craftsmen & Know-How
Tart tropézienne, its history and our best addresses
Discover the legendary tarte tropézienne, an emblematic Côte d'Azur pastry. Immerse yourself in its fascinating history and explore our top addresses for tasting this irresistible sweet.
Tables & Chefs
Toquicimes returns to Megève: date, sponsor, program...
The Toquicimes culinary festival, held every year in Megève, will be back from October 18 to 20, 2024. Yannick Alléno will be the patron of this new edition.
Craftsmen & Know-How
Easter 2024 chocolates from your favorite chefs
The countdown is on, with Easter coming early this year. Which chef's Easter chocolates should you choose in 2024? Our selection should inspire you.
Craftsmen & Know-How
Gingerbread, its history and our selection of the best addresses
It's the star cake of winter, and for good reason: its sweet blend of spices, its melt-in-the-mouth texture and its delicious Christmas taste are sure to delight many a gourmand. Discover the history of gingerbread.
Craftsmen & Know-How
Chocolate tart, its history and our selection of the best addresses
Radical, chocolate tarts can't be beaten. Composed of a sweet pastry and a ganache, it's a chocolate lover's delight!
Craftsmen & Know-How
From snacks to pastries....
Petit-beurre, boudoir, cookie cuillère, spéculoos - there's no end to the little cookies we can use to transform them into gourmet recipes. But did you know that they were originally the basis of our cakes, back in the days of pocket decorations, long before the advent of frames, molds and dedicated cookie recipes? Today, whether indolence, the bottom of a drawer, or the ultimate in creativity, snack cookies are still the talk of the dessert world. Family butter cakes, Tiramisù, Charlotte, Moka... but also emblematic creations such as Pierre Hermé's Infiniment Vanille tart, in which spoon cookies have their rightful place. The cookies of our old-fashioned snacks continue to delight us!
Craftsmen & Know-How
Orange blossom, intoxicating and adored
Traditionally prized in North Africa, it is used to flavor gazelle horns; in Lebanon, it is used to make café blanc, a hot water sweetened with honey; and in Provence, it adds a typical southern flavor to brioches, fougasses and cookies. Today, it is gaining ground among French pastry chefs. The proof is in these 5 favorites from the editors.
News & Events
A little sweetness at the table
There's no better way to sublimate the creations of our pastry chefs than to offer them a choice setting. Serving platters and plates to match their sweet tooth specialties...
Craftsmen & Know-How
The log
No New Year's Eve without a log! Every year-end, pastry chefs go the extra mile to stand out and surprise. Even if it means going overboard. Nevertheless, the log has become a weapon of mass creation.