Grande Galette des Rois 30cm (12 servings)
Galette des Rois Traditionnelle - frangipane et creme pâtissière
1 French Fève to find
Comes with 2 crowns
Collection from 11am
ALLERGENS INFORMATION
Contains: soya, gluten, almonds.
May contain traces of: nuts.
“What happens if you find La fève?
The person who discovers the fève in their serving is declared le roi (the king) or la reine (the queen) and gets to wear the golden paper couronne (crown) that comes with cake. In some families, le roi or la reine gets to choose a royal counterpart and is tapped to buy the next galette des rois.”
The French have been serving up galette des rois since the 14th-century. Traditionally, it’s served on January 6th – the 12th day of Christmas – to celebrate the Epiphany, a religious feast day commemorating the arrival of the Three Kings to the manger where Jesus was born. Today, it’s eaten throughout the month of January and is simply a festive way to celebrate the new year with family and friends, regardless of religious background.”
Galette des Rois Traditionnelle - frangipane et creme pâtissière
1 French Fève to find
Comes with 2 crowns
Collection from 11am
ALLERGENS INFORMATION
Contains: soya, gluten, almonds.
May contain traces of: nuts.
“What happens if you find La fève?
The person who discovers the fève in their serving is declared le roi (the king) or la reine (the queen) and gets to wear the golden paper couronne (crown) that comes with cake. In some families, le roi or la reine gets to choose a royal counterpart and is tapped to buy the next galette des rois.”
The French have been serving up galette des rois since the 14th-century. Traditionally, it’s served on January 6th – the 12th day of Christmas – to celebrate the Epiphany, a religious feast day commemorating the arrival of the Three Kings to the manger where Jesus was born. Today, it’s eaten throughout the month of January and is simply a festive way to celebrate the new year with family and friends, regardless of religious background.”
Galette des Rois Traditionnelle - frangipane et creme pâtissière
1 French Fève to find
Comes with 2 crowns
Collection from 11am
ALLERGENS INFORMATION
Contains: soya, gluten, almonds.
May contain traces of: nuts.
“What happens if you find La fève?
The person who discovers the fève in their serving is declared le roi (the king) or la reine (the queen) and gets to wear the golden paper couronne (crown) that comes with cake. In some families, le roi or la reine gets to choose a royal counterpart and is tapped to buy the next galette des rois.”
The French have been serving up galette des rois since the 14th-century. Traditionally, it’s served on January 6th – the 12th day of Christmas – to celebrate the Epiphany, a religious feast day commemorating the arrival of the Three Kings to the manger where Jesus was born. Today, it’s eaten throughout the month of January and is simply a festive way to celebrate the new year with family and friends, regardless of religious background.”