ウー子
"Kara-ya" and "Seishukken" following the example of Oggeti209's review, I decided to imitate it. When it comes to Demel, in my younger days in a rural corner (the years have changed but the place remains the same), I used to devour the magazine an-an, which featured an article on "souvenirs that make you happy to receive," mentioning Demel as "Sachertorte or chocolates with cute cat packaging." I eagerly bought them as an adult, but Sachertorte was not that great, while the chocolates with cat packaging were cute and delicious, so I used them a couple of times and then they became just another chocolate brand easily found in department stores. But Oggeti209 seems to enjoy Demel's "raw cookies" with alcohol. "Raw cookies"? My curiosity for food knowledge kicked in. Despite being weak with alcohol, I was intrigued by Oggeti209's message, and received a detailed response, mentioning that they are available in limited quantities three times a week, preferably enjoyed with alcohol (such as Mal, Grappa, Calvados, or Scotch whiskey neat). It was suggested to savor each bite and then have another bite with the alcohol to enhance the flavors. How cool! Even the renowned Kaiko Takeshi apparently enjoyed pairing yokan with Macallan. Macallan? I just heard of it for the first time (*^_^*). I only knew about whiskey until now. I dove right into it, and it was delicious! Despite talking so much, I'm weak with alcohol (^O^)/. I will now write about the taste, but I wrote these notes in a somewhat whimsical state. Please bear with any misuse of confectionery terms like marzipan, filling, ganache, etc. I hope you can kindly watch over this countryside girl who seems to be enjoying it. Furthermore, the names of the 10 raw cookies are introduced in German, with pictures provided for each, making it easy to understand. If you are in a hurry and want accurate information, please check the link below: [link provided]. Thank you to those who will continue to follow along with my reviews. Here is how Uko, who doesn't really understand sweets, expressed her thoughts in her own words. - The one covered with almond slices (sorry, I know it sounds lame! I apologize, I'm not very good at this) has large grapes soaked in liquor (I don't think they are raisins) that go well with the almonds and taste delicious! (After checking the site mentioned above, I realized it was actually sour cherries! How embarrassing! I couldn't even tell the difference between cherries and grapes! However, I will continue to write about my initial impressions as they were.) Even for someone like me who is weak with alcohol, I realized that these cookies are meant to be enjoyed with alcohol, just as Oggeti209 advised. (I couldn't even tell the difference between cherries and grapes!) - The one with amber-colored jelly on top. Cookies with this kind of jelly are often hard, but true to its name, these raw cookies have a soft jelly part with a refreshing apricot scent that tastes delicious! - The one with thin chocolate swirls. It contains hazelnut-flavored ganache, which, combined with the softness of the cookie dough underneath, tastes delicious! - The circular one with half covered in chocolate and green filling inside. The green filling is pistachio, right? I don't know what kind of liquor it is, but the combination of this liquor and the softness of the filling tastes delicious! === From here on, I was able to get Grappa as advised by Oggeti209, so I will review while enjoying it. === - The one with almond slices on top in a spiral shape. It is divided into two layers, with a thin red-colored transparent cream on top of marzipan, coated with a thin layer of chocolate. I take a sip of Grappa here. Delicious! How does it pair so well with Grappa! Grappa ===========