Histoire Sucree Follow us on Facebook choose location

Marseillottes

Delightful Chocolate Dusted French Nougat

previous~next


  • Description
  • History
  • Ingredients

Try the exquisite combination of French nougat, chocolate and aniseed with the Marseillottes: they are delicious French confections made of nougat coated with chocolate and delicately flavored with orange, honey and a touch of aniseed. These fine confections are individually wrapped in blue foil and packaged in a box that shows the drawings of the city of Marseille with the old harbor and the city-hall and of the church of Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde. Contains approximately 43 pieces. (8.81 oz)

In 1995, the candy-maker Jean-Marie Fouque created the Marseillottes to pay tribute to the city of Marseille, the second largest city of France after Paris and France's largest commercial port. Situated in the south, Marseille is the capital of the “department” of Bouches-du-Rhône. The name of the confection “Marseillote” is a combination between Marseille and “papillotte” as each confection is wrapped in blue foil, “papillotte” in French. The box shows the major local landmarks, the city-hall, the old harbor, and the church of Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde, a basilica that sits on top of a hill and that local inhabitants refer to as “la bonne mère” (the good mother). The church was built between 1853 and 1864 and is surmounted by a 197 feet belfry topped with a huge statue of the Virgin and Child, visible from miles out at sea.

Ingredients: sugar, corn syrup, almonds, chocolate, candied orange peels, honey, unleavened bread, natural flavour.

 

250g net

price: 22.92 €

OUT OF STOCK

Histoire Sucrée takes you to a sweet world where delicious gourmet confections, chocolates and biscuits have been made in France according to traditional recipes. Histoire Sucrée is committed to delighting you with unique French delicacies and surprising you with retro tin boxes that have been part of French culture and represent a unique and collectible gift to the ones you love.

return to home