Macaron Mania

My first exposure to macarons was 5 years ago when one of the senior engineers brought a box back from Ladurèe, France. It was a new experience for me so I savored the delicate biscuit and the lightly sweet creamy filling. In KL, many cafès and restaurants are offering macarons as a dessert option. Typical price is RM3/piece; you may say it is pricey but do you know it is not one of the easiest pastry to make? I personally have not tried but watching the video below will give you a good idea of the labor that goes into the creation of the perfect maracon. 

So imagine my wonder at my friend who's half of the team behind Petite Blanc Patisserie, a macaron supplier in Klang. I am fortunate (and ever grateful) to taste some of their delightful offerings and I can testify that they are GOOD!

Why should you get macarons from Petite Blanc? 
- 100% fresh ingredients
- beautiful balance between biscuit and cream
- variety of unique and favorite flavors
- perfect for parties and events
- reasonable pricing (easily 40-50% cheaper than typical price)
Top selling favorites: matcha (green tea), raspberry and salted caramel

Check out their Facebook page and get your hands on some yummy macarons! :D

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Fancy a Massage in Bangsar?

Image
I'm a fan of massages, I like people rubbing the aches away. Good thing massage centres are common in Malaysia and I've surveyed a few places in Bangsar so here's the rundown: 1) Chow Yang Reflexology This is probably the most popular massage centre in Bangsar. Their staff are local or from either Myanmar or Thailand. You need a high pain threshold to enjoy their foot massage; you might find it enjoyable if you prefer the strong kind of massage. I only tried their food and shoulder; unfortunately my neck ached more the next day and I never tried it again.  2) Everhealth This is a popular massage chain and the staff are China nationals, so communication is difficult. However the staff are polite, plus they have a variety of rooms (private and sharing). I got a young female masseuse during my 1st experience; she wasn't very strong and didn't get all the aches out. The 2nd time I tried the traditional body massage and the masseuse was STRONG! Check out th...
Read more

When is the Right Age to Marry?

Image
I went out with Grandma today & she made a light threat that I marry before her time is up. *knocks wood* *true story* That made me think: assuming she's still around for the next 10 yrs, I've less than that to find someone to spend the rest of my life with. In Malaysia, the minimum age of marriage is 18 with parental consent, 21 without parental consent. Having been in 2 serious relationships & both lasting for 4 months, I'd say I've little to no experience in having a deep relationship with another person. I'm 23 now, I remember being 18 & bragging that I'll have at least 10 boyfriends before I wed at 30.  Pfft. How reality has changed that estimation for me; at best, I can hope to meet Mr. Right within the next 5 yrs & start preparing for life as Mrs. Right. It won't be easy finding Mr. Right especially when Mom has a list of requirements for me to follow; I swear my ears ring everytime she tells me that "your husband...
Read more

Here We Go Again...

Image
Frankly I can't be the only one annoyed with all this talk about using English vs mother tongue for Science & Maths, right? I did an article about that previously.  All this talk is starting to piss me off. Why? Apparently many Malaysians are freaking ignorant & plain DUMB. I sent a letter to the Star explaining my stand on this issue, so I'll put it here (I don't know if it'll be published but frankly, enough is enough): "Hi I'm writing in response to the letter by CONCERNED CITIZEN on 18 June in the Star "What about English in Accountancy". My sister studied in form 6 arts stream, now she's studying accounting at a private university; although her major subjects were taught in Malay at form 6, she had no problem switching to English at the university level. This brings me to my point that the root of the problem is many young Malaysians these days aren't speaking enough English, hence the worry that they can't cope with the chan...
Read more