image of Pascal Caffet :: Saint-Germain

Pascal Caffet :: Saint-Germain

So I have this big spreadsheet of all the pastries I ate in Paris. Twice a week I go in, find one I haven’t yet written about, and turn it into the featured piece for either Monday or Friday. But there’s a bit of method to my selection process. Half of the patisseries have little

image of Pascal Caffet :: Las Vegas

Pascal Caffet :: Las Vegas

The Pascal Caffet and Arnaud Larher comparison is actually one I never thought to make until now. Both these men are MOFs – Meilleurs Ouvriers de France. That’s a distinction so well regarded in France that, to some, they’re like living gods. But as I pointed out to someone who flipped-out on me for calling

image of Pascal Caffet :: Wendy

Pascal Caffet :: Wendy

Not entirely. At most other patisseries, this would be a pretty solid piece, but amongst Caffet’s range of pastry delights, Wendy was like the homely little sister that no one else in the family liked — a veritable Meg Griffin à la “The Family Guy”. Let’s break her down from head-to-toe, shall we? Speckled red

image of Pascal Caffet :: Exotique

Pascal Caffet :: Exotique

I’ve mentioned before how discovering Pascal Caffet was a complete accident. I was on my way to Androuet for some stinky cheese, when all of a sudden I look over my shoulder and see this beautiful patisserie and, upon walking up to it, an even more stunning pastry spread. They weren’t like other patisseries I’d

image of Pascal Caffet :: Tarte Ananas-Fraise

Pascal Caffet :: Tarte Ananas-Fraise

To clarify one thing immediately, there are no bananas here. Ananas is the French word for pineapple. Ludicrous, I know. Anyway, this is just your everyday blend of pâte sucrée, coconut frangipan, strawberry coulis, vanilla crème, and pineapple. The pâte is fairly mild in flavor, with a pleasant crumbly goodness. And the coconut frangipan is

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