In the beginning, confectionery and pastries were made, and subsequently, only Austro-Hungarian pastries, enriched by the craftsmanship and professionalism of a Hungarian pastry chef, called especially from Budapest.
This continued until the Second World War, when the Jewish owners were forced to emigrate, and the shop was left in the hands of the Hungarian pastry chef. The Hungarians, father and then son, carried on the tradition until the year 2000.
Today, nothing seems to have changed: from the wood oven, a unique characteristic of Italian pastry shops, to the recipes and the atmosphere. Time seems to have stopped here, offering those who take a walk through the streets of Trieste a taste of eighteenth-century atmosphere both for the gaze and the palate.
Rigojancsi, Dobos, Lettere d’amore, Prenitz, Putizza, and Pinza, are all familiar names in Trieste homes, where memories of important moments linked to these delicacies are jealously kept and remembered with love: a birth, a birthday, a wedding, a simple Sunday walk.