Tsokolateria, Tagaytay City
Calamansi is the native version of the Lime but it has this distinct sweet quality that blends in its natural tangy sourness. These fruits are usually small and green but grows on shrubs with strong and thick trunks. Usually used as a condiment to stir fried and noodle dishes, Tsokolateria used it as a flavor base for one of their pancake souffle recipes. The sweet and fluffy texture of their pancake souffle was given a kick of tangy goodness that makes you close your eyes and take you to a land of dreams for a couple of seconds.
Tsokolateria
45 Aguinaldo Highway
Silang Crossing East
Tagaytay City
+63 46 4131698
Oh looks and sounds yummy ~ ^_^
ReplyDeleteBe Well,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
Thank you so much Carol! And it tastes fun too with both of the sauces and even without them actually :)
DeleteThat looks just delicious!
ReplyDeleteIt really was! Please have a slice Jeanie :)
DeleteIt sounds - and looks - rather delicious :)
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Margaret and really, it was yumm! It would be best to have it with the hot chocolate that you share today :)
DeleteHummm abriu-me o apetite.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e uma boa semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros
Sending you a slice of it digitally my friend Francisco! Big Hug!
DeleteThat looks and sounds really good !
ReplyDeleteIt really was :) Thank you so much Karl!
DeleteHelo Stevenson,
ReplyDeleteThat cake looks very delicious. That's enjoying life.
Best regards,
Marco
You said it best Marco, enjoying the sweet life! Hugs to the Netherlands!
DeleteAnd who nowadays couldn’t use a few moments transported to the land of dreams!
ReplyDeleteAmen to that Sallie! Wishing you moments of joy and happiness in these times :) Lots and lots of those moments!
DeleteLooks and sounds amazing SQ, suddenly I'm hungry.. but it's nearly midnight in Perth.. too late for pancake souffle 😉
ReplyDeleteOh same here Grace! Just a few minutes left before midnight yet the dinner I had earlier was not enough to be honest, had to look for something sweet later :) Stay safe my friend Grace!
DeleteOf course I never heard of the Calamansi and lime is something that rarely appears in British recipes. Unless of course when my wife decides she would like lime or lemon in her G and T. I must say that pancake looks rather yummy.
ReplyDeleteThat sounds very interesting Phil, it also goes well with tea. A pinch/squeeze of calamansi will add energy and vigor to morning tea :) Thank you so much, sending you a couple of virtual pancakes! Stay safe there in Britain.
DeleteThat looks so yummy!
ReplyDeleteIt really was Erika! I really miss pancakes and it's one of the thing's I'll get when all this is over :)
DeleteMmmmmm! Mouth-watering!
ReplyDelete