Salzburger Mozart Kugeln 825g/50 Count ~ Imported from Austria
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Milk chocolate, nougat, and marzipan in its purest form. Now, the listing states that you will receive 50 pieces, which is correct; however, the bullet points state that you will receive 20 units, which is incorrect. You will receive 50 units. Thank you very much!
The plastic box (European style D/M/Y) has the expiration date stamped on it.
Selected User Reviews For Salzburger Mozart Kugeln 825g/50 Count ~ Imported from Austria
My home for ten years was Vienna, Austria, and my young self's sweet tooth had discovered a plethora of treats. Cakes, chocolates, and other Viennese desserts were among the offerings. We'll look at one of my all-time favorite books in this review. Chocolates that have been popular for a long time: Mirabell, Reber, and Victor Schmidt/Manner all contributed to Mozartkugeln. The rich, milky chocolate flavor adds a touch of luxury and indulgence to an otherwise mundane day. It's delectable, smooth or nutty, sweet, and wrapped in a ball of goodness. br>br>CAKES - br>- Sachertorte (Hotel Sacher's Sacher Cake) Imperialtorte (Hotel Imperial's Imperial Cake)br>br>While Sacher is the more well-known of the two, most of my family prefers the Imperial for its lighter, nuttier, and more textured flavor. br>br>CHOCOLATESbr>- Mozartkugeln (Mozart Balls) by Mirabell - Mozartkugeln (Mozart Balls) - Reber Mozartkugeln - Reber Mozartkugeln - Reber Mozartkugeln - Reber Mozartkugeln Mozartkugeln (Mozart Balls) by Victor Schmidt (Manner) – Dragee Keksi (Chocolate Biscuits) from Napolibr>- Mozarttalern (Mozart Coins) from Mirabell br>- OTHER SWEETSbr>- Manner Neapolitan Wafersbr>br>- OTHER SWEETSbr>- OTHER SWEETSbr>- OTHER SWEETSbr>- OTHER SWEETSbr Carnival Donuts (Faschingskrapfen)br>- br>Vanilla Kipferl (Vanilla Cookies)br>- br>Topfenpalatschinken (Cheese Curd Pancakes) - My mother used to make Sachertorte, Faschingskrapfen, and Wiener Schnitzel (Viennese Cutlet, not the Californian hot dog chain) for every birthday and Christmas, but since I hadn't yet translated her written, German recipe book to English, she probably won't for a while. The Mozartkugeln (100-piece set) were available on Amazon Marketplace for a year. Family, friends, coworkers, and neighbors were all given a piece of the package, which they then shared with family, friends, coworkers, and neighbors. They're hard to come by in the United States, and having them shipped directly from Austria is expensive. The smiles on everyone's faces, on the other hand, make the $0. 01 worth it. 75 - $1. As a one-time treat, the $7 delivered cost per piece is worth it. br>br>Some of the most frequently asked questions were:
- What exactly are Mozartkugeln?br> What's the difference between Mirabell, Reber, and Victor Schmidt (Manner)? br>br>WHAT ARE MOZARTKUGELN? br>br>WHERE DO MOZARTKUGELN COME FROM? br>According to Wikipedia, pistachio marzipan (almond), nougat, and chocolate-covered pistachios are all types of pistachio marzipan. The Salzburg-based confectioner invented the covered confection. It was named after the country's famous composer, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and was founded around 1890 by the Fürst family. Don't be put off by the marzipan portion: Unfortunately (or fortunately for consumers), the Fürsts did not patent the invention, and several commercial producers, such as Mirabell in Austria and Reber in Germany, made variations on the original recipe. Confusingly, both companies call their versions "real" Mozartkugeln, but only the Fürsts are allowed to call theirs the "Original" Salzburg Mozartkugeln. br>br>There are several ways to enjoy Mozartkugeln: some people simply pop the entire ball into their mouth and let the layers melt away, while others (including myself on occasion) prefer to eat the outer layers until only the pistachio marzipan remains. There isn't a single way to prepare them that isn't delicious! For example, I eat McDonald's Big Mac as two separate burgers (with the bottom half eaten last) when I should be digging into the entire sandwich with each bite. br>br>I've never tried the Fürst's "Original Salzburg Mozartkugeln" because I was too young to drive or travel on my own at the time, but I'd like to try them someday when I visit Salzburg. br>br>Mozartkugeln were created in the 1890s by the Fürst family of Salzburg and have since gained a large following throughout Europe. Which of the Mirabell, Reber, and Manner flavors do you prefer? It is contingent on the situation. br>br>MIRABELL MOZARTKUGELNbr>This company's version is made of pistachio, almonds, and roasted hazelnuts, with a small marzipan center surrounded by layers of light and dark praline cream and dark chocolate on top. Because of the smaller marzipan center, it has a richer, smoother flavor and better flavor and texture balance than Reber's. Hazelnuts stand out more, reminding me of Nutella. The Kugeln are nutritionally identical to Mirabell's, with 94 calories per serving (kcal) and a fat content of 0. Reber's 101 Calories at 0 calories per 6 oz. 7 oz. br>br>Because the rich flavor can make you feel a little bad if you eat too many, enjoy them in moderation. They are, however, INCREDIBLY delicious! br>br>Mirabell products are much harder to come by in the United States, making them a more unique gift than Reber's. Mirabell's Mozarttalern (Mozart Coins) are a variation of the Mozartkugeln, though they have a different flavor than the balls. br>br>REBER MOZARTKUGELNbr>The German Mozart balls are made of similar raw materials to Mirabell's, but they have a very different flavor. Reber's has been easier to come by in California brick and mortar stores, and it has a nuttier flavor with a hint of alcohol flavor (despite the fact that alcohol is not listed among the ingredients). Because it tastes and feels less rich than Mirabell's, I've found it easier to digest more of this Mozartkugel variety, which has a larger marzipan core and a stronger almond flavor profile; however, keep in mind that the caloric values of both brands are identical. br>br>As a former Austrian citizen, I believe Mirabell is more "authentic" to the original (with perhaps a slight bias), as both Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and the Mozartkugeln inventor are Salzburgers. Victor Schmidt (MANNER) MOZARTKUGELNbr>Another Austrian variation of the Mozart balls is made by confectioner Victor Schmidt under the Manner brand, which is perhaps best known for its Neapolitan Wafers. br>br>VICTOR SCHMIDT (MANNER) MOZARTKUGELNbr>VICTOR SCHMIDT (MANNER) MOZARTKUGELNbr>VICTOR SCHMIDT (MANNER) The wafers were, without a doubt, a favorite of mine as a kid. I had no idea until late 2020 that they also made Mozartkugeln; intrigued, I set out to have some imported to see how it tasted, and I'm so glad I did! br>br>Similar to Reber's version, which is less chocolatey rich than Mirabell's and has a stronger focus on the pistachio-nut flavor, it has a stronger focus on the pistachio-nut flavor. marzipan flavoring but without the alcoholic overtones of its German rival. I immediately recognized the dominant flavor as that of Pistachio Gelato, another favorite dessert (ice cream) of mine. br>br>A light nougat is at the center of Victor Schmidt's variety, surrounded by a generous layer of marzipan and covered in dark chocolate. br>br>Because Mirabell's is the only kugel that can be round, Manner's and Reber's both have a flat bottom. br>br>WHAT SHOULD YOU BUY AND WHEN SHOULD YOU BUY IT? br>br>WHAT SHOULD YOU BUY AND WHERE SHOULD YOU BUY br>I've discovered that ordering Mozartkugeln during the winter months is best, as sending chocolates overseas during the summer heat, for example, can result in a melted mess. br>br>My purchases have been made through the Amazon sellers listed below, which is in no way an endorsement. Shipping was included in the purchase price.
- Catering for the Monarchy: Mozartkugeln by Mirabell (100 pieces for $74) 20 - $72. 80)
- 2017: The 20th of December in the year 2020 is a significant date. 6th of March, 6th of September, 7th of October, 19br>- The order was lost in the mail on September 7, 2020, and the money was refunded. Customer service was courteous and prompt. br>- Mozartkugeln (50 pieces @ $41) by Victor Schmidt (Manner). 90 years old on October 21, 2020)br>- TheNewMall (tnm): Reber Mozartkugeln (45 pieces for $48 as of November 23, 2017)br>- Grocery in Europe: Mozartkugeln (18 pcs, $25) by Mirabell FINAL THOUGHTSbr>My family, friends, coworkers, and neighbors — nearly everyone — adore the Mirabell Mozartkugeln! The rich, sweet, milky chocolate taste that literally melts in your mouth until the center marzipan is revealed as a kick to the taste buds adds a touch of luxury and indulgence to an otherwise mundane day. The Reber Mozartkugeln are my father's favorite of the two because they have a stronger, nuttier, lighter flavor. Victor Schmidt (Manner) Mozartkugeln are a new addition to the list. They remind me of Pistachio Gelato and are similar to Reber's but without the alcohol. For a little variety, I would occasionally order two different products. br>br>Vienna is one of my favorite cities in the world. I honestly believe that. It's a lovely city with friendly, laid-back residents, and despite some instances of racism directed at my pre-teen self during my childhood, it's a beautiful city with friendly, laid-back residents. The memories of my teenage years have been overwhelmingly fond and beautiful, as have those of my classmates. During Christmas, Fasching (Carnival), and the mild summer days, I strolled through Vienna on foot from one end of the city to the other, enjoying sweets along the way. The Prater amusement park and Stephansdom / Stephansplatz square were two of my favorite places to sample the Faschingskrapfen, Palatschinken, and - Now that I'm an adult, I can buy things for myself - their namesake hotels' opulent Sacher and Imperial Torten br>br>The Mozartkugeln are a way for me to remember the many, many good memories of my family's time in Vienna, and I hope that, like Nutella, which was a staple in Austrian school breakfasts until the early 2000s, they will eventually gain popularity in the United States.
Very distinct and memorable. We'll easily be able to consume all 50 of them. br>br>The only drawback is that I don't live near Austria, so they took a long time to arrive in the United States. However, the shippers were extremely responsive to my questions and acknowledged that the delay was not their fault; they even offered me a refund, but I chose to wait for the chocolates and I am NOT sorry.
These are usually quite expensive, so I was pleased to find them for a lower price online; however, I had no idea they would be melted and then hardened again, resulting in a misshapen product. Although the flavor was unaffected, the nougat's meltability was severely hampered, and the nougat's consistency was hard rather than the usual soft center.
It has the taste of Amaretto liqueur, but I don't believe it contains it. This is a large tub with plenty of room to share. I'm debating whether or not I should get another box. It's so delicious that I only need one or two candies.
Excellent flavor; I've had to have these shipped to me because I can't find good chocolate made in the United States. These are pricey, but the wait is well worth it. They're incredibly delicious!.
It took a long time to get them, but they finally arrived, and they're great. I should add that they were sent to Mexico, and the majority of the delay appears to have occurred here, due to COVID issues.
br>If you're familiar with these chocolates and want a high-quality, low-cost brand and size, these are the ones for you. This is a fantastic treat if you enjoy marzipan and chocolate. br>Because it is an international shipment, it will take a few weeks. I'm going to do it again. Definitely place an order.
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