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List of Argentine sweets and desserts

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Part of a series on
Argentine cuisine
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This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(December 2012)

This is alist of sweets and desserts found inArgentine cuisine.

NameImageMain ingredientsDescription
AlfajorBiscuits, dulce de leche, chocolateIts basic form consists of two round, sweet biscuits joined with mousse,dulce de leche or jam, and coated with black or white chocolate (many alfajores are sold in "black" and "white" flavours) or simply covered with powdered sugar. Other varieties include different elements in the preparation of the biscuits, such as peanuts; they also vary the filling and coating and even add a third biscuit (alfajor triple).
Alfajor de maicenaCorn starch biscuit, dulce de leche, grated coconutPopular assnacks at birthdays and gatherings. They consist of two round corn starch (maicena) biscuits joined with dulce de leche, which is then coated with grated coconut.
Arroz con lecheRice,milk,sugarArice pudding dessert made to Spanish and Portuguese recipes; popular flavourings includeanise seed,star anise, and raisins. Dulce de leche is sometimes added.
Balcarce dessertSponge cake,dulce de leche,meringue,crème ChantillyNamed afterits city of origin, it is a traditional dessert, manufactured by aMar del Plata's company, consisting ofsponge cake,meringue, dulce de leche,crème Chantilly,Praline, nuts, grated coconut, and other ingredients depending on the variety of the dessert[1]
Bread pudding (budín de pan)Usuallystalebread; combination of milk,eggs,butter, sugarA bread-baseddessert. It is usually made usingstale (usually left-over)bread, and some combination of ingredients likemilk,egg,sugar,dried fruit, and spices such ascinnamon,nutmeg orvanilla. The bread is soaked in the liquids, mixed with the other ingredients, and baked.
Chocotorta

Chocolate cookies (Chocolinas brand),cream cheese, dulce de leche, milkPortmanteau of chocolinas (a brand of chocolate cookies manufactured by Bagley) and "torta" (cake). A popular cake made by dunking the cookies in milk, interspersed with layers of dulce de leche and cream cheese mixed together, so that the layer of embedded cookies are in the base and top of the cake. There is a version made of coconut cookies namedcoquitas,
ColacionesFlour, egg yolks, sugar, dulce de leche,glazeTraditionally fromCórdoba Province, they are an alfajor-like snack consisting of a thin and crispy mass and dulce de leche filling; coated with glaze.
CubanitosBiscuit roll, dulce de leche, chocolateChocolate covered biscuit rolls filled with dulce de leche, with a shape that resembles acigar.
Dulce de batataSweet potatoesA traditional dessert made of sweet potatoes. It is a sweetjelly, which resembles amarmalade because of its hard texture. It is often eaten withcheese,queso (Queso y Dulce). In some of the commercial versions of the food,chocolate is added to it.
Dulce de lecheMilk, sugarAconfection prepared by slowly heating sweetened milk to create a product that derives its taste from thecaramelisation of the product, changing flavor and color. Literally translated, it means "candy ofmilk" or "candy [made] of milk", "milk candy", or "milk jam". It is used to flavour candies or other sweet foods, such as cakes,churros, alfajores,ice cream, and is also a popular spread onpancakes andtoast.
Dulce de membrilloQuinceDulce de membrillo is made of quince fruit, sugar and water, cooked over a slow fire. It is sweet and mildly tart, and similar in consistency, flavor and use to guava cheese orguava paste.[2] It is sold in squares or blocks, then cut into thin slices and spread over toasted bread or sandwiches, plain or with cheese, often served for breakfast or as a snack, withmanchego cheese ormató cheese. It is very often used to stuff pastries.
FlanEggs, Milk, SugarA very often eaten dessert. It is cooked with caramel in aBain-marie. It is often served withdulce de leche, cream or both.
GarrapiñadasPeanuts,vanilla, caramelA localstreet food, basically candied peanuts made of vanilla, sugar caramel,[3] and sold in small bags in the shape of tubes.
Ladyfingers (vainillas)Sponge cake (egg whites, egg yolks, sugar, flour), powdered sugarLow density, dry, egg-based and sweetsponge biscuits roughly shaped like a large finger. As they are usually scented with vanilla extract, in Argentina they are known asvainillas. A populartea biscuit.
Panqueques (Crêpes)Flour, milk, eggsA type ofcrêpe usually rolled and filled with dulce de leche.
PastafrolaFlour, butter, sugar, eggs, dulce de membrilloA dulce de membrillopie with a lattice-style crust. Pastafrolas can also be filled with dulce de batata,guava jelly or dulce de leche.
Pastelitos criollosFlour, butter, sugar, dulce de membrilloFriedpuff pastry commonly filled with dulce de membrillo, although dulce de batata is sometimes used. Traditionally eaten onVeinticinco de Mayo, Argentina's national day.
PiononoFlour, eggs, sugar; dulce de leche, fruits orchantilly creamPiononos are prepared using a dough made of flour, eggs, and sugar, which is baked in a thin sheet then rolled around a filling of dulce de leche sometimes with walnuts, or fruits like strawberries with chantilly cream
Postre vigilante/Queso y dulceCheese; dulce de membrillo, dulce de batata or dulce de guayabaTypical dessert that consists of one or more slices of cheese, accompanied by dulce de batata, dulce de membrillo, dulce de guayaba, among other variants.
RogelPuff pastry, dulce de leche,meringueA popular cake that is the Argentine variant of the French pastrymille-feuille.[4] It consists of various layers ofpuff pastry alternating with layers of dulce de leche and a top glazed withmeringue. Rogel is considered a classic, and awedding cake favourite.[5]
Tortas fritasFlour,animal fat, eggs, water, oilFried dough dusted with sugar. Though of German origin, they were brought to Argentina mainly by the Spanish and Arabs. It's traditionally accompanied with the consumption ofmate.[6]
Zabaione (sambayón)Egg yolks, sugar, a sweetwineAnItaliandessert, or sometimes a beverage, made withegg yolks,sugar, and a sweetwine (usuallyMarsala wine, but in the original formulaMoscato d'Asti). The dessert version is a lightcustard,whipped to incorporate a large amount of air. The dessert is popular in Argentina and Uruguay, where it is known assambayón. It is a popular ice cream flavour in Argentina's ice-cream shops.

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"Postre Balcarce, degustación obligatoria".Welcome Argentina (in Spanish). Retrieved2023-02-03.
  2. ^"Membrillo - Ingredients - Discover - Good Food Channel". Retrieved17 October 2016.
  3. ^Rosen, Por Nazareno (2025-02-27)."Receta de garrapiñada para hacer en casa, rápida y fácil".infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved2025-06-09.
  4. ^Uchi Davidzon, Lucila (13 December 2011)."Remembering Home: How To Make Argentine Rogel".The Huffington Post. Retrieved10 November 2014.
  5. ^Hummel, Sabrina (1 May 2013)."Top 5 Argentine Desserts". The Argentina Independent. Retrieved10 November 2014.
  6. ^"Cachanga o Torta Frita". mitiempo.pe. 12 September 2014. Retrieved10 November 2014.

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