I’m typing this blog entry with sticky fingers. I had today off and have been thinking a lot about alfajores and how much I enjoyed them in Argentina. I found this recipe (which also explains what they are) and decided there would be no harm in trying. I took advantage of the beautiful sunny day to walk down to Pike Place Market, where I bought some dulce de leche. A stop at the store near my house for some other ingredients, and I was ready. I had fun making them, and at the end I decided to cover the tops with a little bit of powdered sugar. I’m not Argentine and not an expert on the cuisine, but I know what I like, and these were delicious! They are in the picture above. Not bad for being on the north side of the equator. ![]()



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4 users responded in this post
OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
I *love* alfajores!!!! Mmmmmmmmm
Just looking at the picture I remember how many I ate during my trips to Montevideo and BAs in the early 2000s.. (I admit I gained some weight, though… it was just too much temptation…).
Yummmy
Alfajores de maizena! My aunt always cooke it. And those, even if they are not of chocolate (my favorites) look delicious! :-p
Those look really tasty! I have to admit I am too lazy to make alfajores. But I have been tempted to just buy cookies and slap some dulce de leche in the middle.
hey, congrats on your first alfajores de maizena! I´m glad you liked the recipe. If you want to avoid the dripping of the dulce de leche, you have to wait until the “cookies” cool down completely before adding the dulce de leche, or buy a “dulce de leche repostero/de repostería”. Personally, I like to eat at least one alfajor while it´s still slightly warm and I don´t mind sticky fingers in this case hahaha
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