Filter: The sweetest

Carob flour is an ideal substitute for cocoa and chocolate powder, since it can be used in the same preparations as these. But the best thing is that, unlike cocoa, which has caffeine and theobromine, carob does not contain exciting substances, making it perfect for children and for people with insomnia, hyperactivity or sensitivity to caffeine.

This date syrup only needs 3 ingredients and 5 minutes to get ready and is a healthy and nutritious alternative to sugar, with a super creamy texture and a wonderful caramel flavor.

The Hojuelas are one of the traditional sweets that are consumed during Easter, especially in Castilla La-Mancha, although they are also made in other areas of the peninsula.

These glazed strawberry rolls are a tender and rich dessert, ideal for the most special occasions (such as Valentine's Day) or simply to enjoy a delicious treat.

Pão de Deus is a traditional bun from Portugal that is consumed on All Saints' Day. Also known as estaladinho or wrinkled, it is a tender bagel, brioche type, with a soft and delicate flavor with subtle citrus notes and covered by a creamy lightly toasted layer of coconut, lemon and sugar.

This lemon cake is a very refreshing and juicy dessert, with a sweet and citrus flavor, slightly acidic, ideal for the warmer months.

The robiols or rubiols are traditional custard-shaped pastries from Mallorca and Menorca, which are customarily prepared especially for Easter.

The mousse is a dessert of Gallic origin, whose main characteristic is its light and frothy texture. And is that its name in French means just that, foam , because its creamy base is formed by air bubbles that provide lightness and volume.

The panettone, which would be translated as "big bread", is a sweet bread of brioche-like consistency and filled with raisins and candied fruit, especially citrus fruits; that comes from Milan (Italy), where tradition is preparing it for Christmas.

The bread of the dead is a sweet typical of Mexico that consumes the 'Day of the Dead' to honor the memory of loved ones who are no longer. This day was declared by UNESCO "Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity" on November 7, 2003.
Although the origin of this dessert dates from the 16th century, according to INAH (National Institute of Anthropology and History) its consumption seems to be a tradition inspired by pre-Hispanic rituals, symbolizing today the circle that unites life and death , hence its round shape.