We don’t let any of the goodness of our Biscotti
di Prato escape: the crumbs produced when
we slice our biscuits are an intriguing alternative
for preparing crusts for cheesecakes and such
new recipes as the Bricioli Crack Pie.


Almond Biscuits Crumbs
Additional information
| Net Weight | 1 Kg / 35.3 oz |
|---|
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Since 1858, Antonio Mattei biscuits have been baked fresh daily and individually packed by hand in the iconic Blu Mattei bag.
Traditionally, biscuit tins are used to preserve the freshness of the biscuits, and the factory has been offering these reusable containers since the last century.
This cookie jar is part of a series of tin packages designed by Florentine illustrators Simone Massoni and Ilaria Falorsi. It showcases Tuscany through the lens of the Antonio Mattei biscuit factory. Featuring a geometric map-inspired grid, the design highlights key Tuscan landmarks, including the historic Biscottificio in Prato and the new Florentine Bottega Museum. Also included is an image of Antonio Mattei, the founder, depicted with his vintage walking cane as a whimsical tourist.
The pink hue of the design reflects the stunning sunsets visible from the Versilia coast to the Apuan Alps.
Made with just five simple ingredients—flour, sugar, free-range eggs, almonds, and pine nuts—these biscuits are free from preservatives, animal fats, or vegetable oils.
Pair them with: – Vinsanto at the end of a meal, or soft grappa; – coffee or cappuccino for a light snack.
Once opened, store in a cool, dry place in the tightly sealed package.
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Prato Biscuits – commonly known as cantucci or cantuccini – are part of the Tuscany confectionary tradition that sees them as a perfect end meal in combination with Vin Santo.
IGP Piedmont Hazelnut Biscuits are a greedy flavor variant of the Biscotti di Prato, with which they share the same identical dough.Prepared with only 4 simple ingredients : flour,sugar,free range eggs and hazelnuts.They do not contain preservatives ,animal fats or vegetable fats.
Recommended pairings :
-for the end of the meal with dessert wine
-for a small snack with coffee or milk
-for breakfast with cappucino or chocolate in the cup -
Crafted from the original 1958 recipe, these toasted brioche slices are made with soft wheat flour, butter, free-range eggs, sugar, fresh yeast, and sea salt—without any glucose syrup.
Their delicate aroma comes from a slow, double fermentation process. After baking, the brioche is sliced and left to rest for 24 hours before being toasted to achieve its golden color and signature light, crumbly texture.
Thicker than typical slices, they hold their shape without breaking, making them perfect for spreading butter, jam, peanut cream, or pairing with savory options like mascarpone or robiola.
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Staying true to the original 1958 recipe, these toasted brioche slices are made with soft wheat flour, butter, free-range eggs, fresh yeast, and sea salt—completely free from sugar and glucose syrup.
Their delightful aroma comes from a slow, double fermentation process. Once baked, the brioche is sliced and left to rest for 24 hours before being toasted to achieve its signature golden color and light, crumbly texture.
Cut thick for extra sturdiness, these slices hold their shape perfectly, making them ideal for spreading butter, jam, peanut cream, or pairing with savory options like mascarpone or robiola.