Tiffin (confectionery) Tiffin (confectionery) Tiffin is a form of cake-like confection composed of crushed biscuits (most commonly digestive biscuits), sugar, syrup, raisins, cherries and cocoa powder, often covered with a layer of melted chocolate. Unlike regular cakes, Tiffin does not require baking. Instead, following preparation of the mixture, the confection is chilled until set. As a consequence the product may also be known as "fridge cake" or another similar term. It was invented in the early 1900s in Troon, Scotland. The confectioner Cadbury produces a chocolate bar called Tiffin, consisting of biscuit pieces and raisins in chocolate, as part of its Dairy
Merveilleux (cake) "magnificent" for praline. He also used names derived from the association of the word "merveilleux" with French fashion of the late 18th century: Sans-Culotte for caramel. His "Incroyable", which uses speculoos cream and white chocolate shavings, translates as "unbelievable" but is also a term paired with "merveilleux" in French fashion. In various French provinces, the "tête de nègre", "boule choco", "boule meringuée au chocolat" or "arlequin" uses chocolate butter cream in place of whipped cream and the cake is completely surrounded by chocolate chips and takes the shape of a ball. Merveilleux (cake) The merveilleux (marvelous) is a small cake