Calendrier de l'Avent - 1670 Marquise de Sablé
Indulge in a delightful Advent calendar filled with pure butter sablés, crafted in the authentic tradition of Sarthe, to enjoy a December full of sweetness and gourmet treats as you count down to the holidays.
Net Weight: 450g
The Recipes
La Sablésienne produces the authentic Sablé from Sablé-Sur-Sarthe, known for its round shape, scalloped edges, crispy texture, and fresh butter taste. This recipe has been passed down through generations in the town that shares its name and is now recognized as a specialty of French culinary heritage.
In 1670, the Marquise de Sablé was the first ambassador of these little sablés at the court of Grand Condé. Our biscuit factory crafts the Petit Sablé using natural ingredients sourced primarily from Western France: fresh butter from the Pays de la Loire, flour from Sarthois millers, and free-range eggs.
The Petit Sablé comes in various recipes:
Chocolate Chip: Made with pure cocoa butter
Caramel Chip with Guérande Salt
Fruit Chips (apricot, raspberry, lemon): Locally sourced from a producer in southern France
Apple and Caramel Chip: Made with French apples and golden caramel, offering a fruity and rich taste reminiscent of classic desserts.
All Chocolate: Made with cocoa powder for an intense chocolate flavor
Tonka Bean: A long, dark seed from South America with flavors of almond, caramel, vanilla, and even coffee
Bergamot Tea: Subtly flavored with natural bergamot essence, inspired by the classic Earl Grey tea, offering a delicate and refined note.
The recipe offered here is for the 1670 Marquise de Sablé. La Sablésienne also offers another sablé recipe: La Sablésienne's sablés.
These two recipes differ in the amount of butter and eggs, with higher quantities in the 1670 recipe. Additionally, it doesn’t contain baking powder, giving the sablés a flatter shape compared to La Sablésienne's version. In the La Sablésienne recipe, egg is applied on the sablé for a golden finish, while in the 1670 recipe, egg is mixed into the dough, resulting in a slightly more tender texture compared to the crisper La Sablésienne version.















