Name: Salvo
Address: Tweede Hugo de Grootstraat 9, 1052 LA Amsterdam, Netherlands, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Price range: $$
Rating: 2.5

Netherlands

Salvo

O epítome de um aconchegante café da manhã de domingo na Dinamarca é um doce crocante conhecido como pastel dinamarquês. É feito com massa laminada, onde a massa é repetidamente coberta com manteiga e dobrada sobre si mesma. O resultado é uma criação que é bem parecida com a massa folhada. A massa é moldada em diferentes formas e recheada com recheios saborosos e cremosos. Recheios tradicionais de frutas, como maçã e framboesa, creme de baunilha e pasta de amêndoa são os favoritos dinamarqueses, mas devido à sua popularidade, os recheios geralmente são específicos da região. Por exemplo, a canela é mais favorecida durante o inverno, enquanto frutas frescas prontamente disponíveis são ocasionalmente incorporadas à massa dinamarquesa durante os meses mais quentes. A massa é frequentemente decorada com flocos de amêndoa ou gotas de limão, que contribuem para uma aparência mais sofisticada e fornecem sabores e texturas mais interessantes. Acredita-se que a massa dinamarquesa foi criada por padeiros austríacos que foram contratados na Dinamarca durante a greve dos padeiros em 1850, e eles trouxeram uma tradição de preparar massa laminada para o país. Eles modificaram a receita adicionando mais manteiga para criar o que hoje é conhecido como massa dinamarquesa. No entanto, na Dinamarca, Suécia e Noruega, é chamado de wienerbröd, originário do nome pão vienense, e em Viena, é frequentemente chamado de pilhagem Kopenhagener. Hoje, essa massa é um produto assado reconhecido internacionalmente, encontrado em muitos países europeus e nas Américas do Norte e do Sul. Com designs intrincados e uma variedade de sabores, representa um doce básico de todas as padarias e um café da manhã doce favorito de muitas pessoas.

Wienerbrod (Português)

Pistachio Tiramisu

Italy

Even though tiramis&ugrave; is actually a fairly recent invention, this dessert of coffee-soaked ladyfingers layered with mascarpone cream enjoys an iconic status among Italian desserts. Its name stems from the phrase tirami s&ugrave;, an Italian expression which literally means pick me up, a reference to the uplifting effects of sugar, liquor, and coffee. The origins of tiramis&ugrave; are heavily disputed between Veneto and Friuli-Venezia Giulia regions, but it is often suggested that the first was made in Veneto in the early 1960s. The earliest documented recipe for tiramis&ugrave; (interestingly, without alcohol!) was printed in the 1981 spring edition of Vin Veneto magazine in an article on coffee-based desserts by Giuseppe Maffioli, a renowned food critic and member of the Italian Academy of Cuisine. However, in August 2017, Friuli-Venezia Giulia's tiramisu was officially added to the list of traditional regional dishes, but a Veneto local won the Tiramisu World Cup in November 2017, so the playing field is somewhat levelled once again. Regardless of these disputes, the perfect tiramis&ugrave; should always deliver a serious caffeine kick from a shot of strong espresso, while brandy-fortified Marsala wine adds a nice sweet buzz. In 2021, Ado Campeol, the owner of the restaurant where tiramis&ugrave; is widely thought to have been invented, has died.

Tiramisù

Essas massas folhadas, douradas e em forma de crescente são mais bem feitas com manteiga pura e uma massa de fermento levemente doce. Se feitas corretamente, o interior amarelo-esbranquiçado deve ser um pouco elástico quando puxado do centro, pronto para ser coberto com um pouco de manteiga ou geleia fresca. Especialistas concordam que o croissant foi fortemente influenciado pelos kipfels austríacos. Esta massa surgiu em 1683 como uma celebração da vitória austríaca sobre o Império Otomano, seu formato supostamente imitando a lua crescente encontrada na bandeira turca. No entanto, o croissant se tornou francês no momento em que as pessoas começaram a fazê-lo com massa folhada, uma inovação francesa. Hoje, os croissants franceses vêm recheados com chocolate, geleia, passas ou até mesmo queijo cremoso. Vendidos frescos em inúmeras boulangeries francesas, eles são consumidos principalmente como um item de café da manhã.

Croissant

Spain

Conhecida simplesmente como tarta de queso ou gazta tarta em seu basco nativo, esta variação simples, mas incrivelmente cremosa de cheesecake é uma especialidade local de décadas do La Viña Bar em San Sebastián. A receita é uma combinação simples de ingredientes clássicos de cheesecake, como açúcar, creme de leite, ovos e cream cheese, mas, diferentemente de suas contrapartes mais populares, esta versão basca não tem crosta. Em vez disso, é assada em alta temperatura, o que deixa a parte externa firme, mais escura e um pouco queimada, enquanto o centro permanece pegajoso. O cheesecake basco é imensamente popular e, embora La Viña continue sendo seu local de origem, diferentes variações são encontradas hoje em dia em várias confeitarias ao redor do mundo.

Cheesecake Basco

Pistachio version of thr tiramisu at Salvo. Nothing suprising, too much cream, lacking the real pistachio flavour. The toppings were nice. Still missing sugar and coffee taste inside.

Back to salvo to see if anything improved. I tried this couple of times here and usually i like it. But today the taste was off.

Too much cream, no sugar, not a real coffee taste. Really mid level tiramisu. Unfortunately…

Known simply as tarta de queso or gazta tarta in its native Basque, this simple yet incredibly creamy cheesecake variation is a decades-old local specialty of the La Vi&ntilde;a Bar in San Sebasti&aacute;n. The recipe is a simple combination of classic cheesecake ingredients such as sugar, heavy cream, eggs, and cream cheese, but unlike its more popular counterparts, this Basque version does not have any crust. Instead, it is baked on a high temperature which leaves the outside firm, darker, and somewhat burnt, while the center remains gooey. Basque cheesecake is immensely popular, and while La Vi&ntilde;a remains its place of origin, different variations are nowadays found in several patisseries around the world.

Basque Cheesecake

Afternoons at Salvo is a mistake.

This dessert didn’t work for me. The salty caramel on top made it even more savory than it already was, and for a cheesecake, it lacked the balance you’d expect from a dessert. The overall taste leaned too much into the sour side. I’m not a cheesecake fan in general, but even putting that aside, I couldn’t finish this one. Wouldn’t recommend.

These flaky, golden-colored, crescent-shaped pastries are best made with pure butter and a slightly sweet yeast dough. If made properly, the yellow-white interior should be just the slightest bit elastic when pulled from the center, ready to be covered with a pad of butter or some fresh jam. Experts agree that the croissant was heavily influenced by Austrian kipfels. This pastry originated in 1683 as a celebration of the Austrian victory over the Ottoman Empire, its shape supposedly mimicking the crescent moon found on the Turkish flag. However, the croissant became French the moment people began to make it with puff pastry, a French innovation. Today, French croissants come filled with chocolate, jam, raisins, or even cream cheese. Sold fresh at numerous French boulangeries, they are mainly consumed as a breakfast item.

Not this time! I went there around 3pm, pistachio croissant was not fresh it was not crunchy at all, the coffee was also not good. 

The epitome of a cozy Sunday breakfast in Denmark is a crispy sweet treat known as Danish pastry. It is made with laminated dough, where the dough is repeatedly covered with butter and folded over itself. The result is a creation that is quite similar to puff pastry. The dough is shaped into different forms and filled with flavorful, creamy fillings. Traditional fruit fillings such as apple and raspberry, vanilla custard, and almond paste are Danish favorites, but due to its popularity, the fillings are usually region-specific. For example, cinnamon is more favored during the winter season, while readily available fresh fruit is occasionally incorporated into Danish pastry during the warmer months. The pastry is often decorated with almond flakes or lemon drizzle, which contribute to a more sophisticated look and provide more interesting flavors and textures. It is believed that Danish pastry was created by Austrian bakers who were hired in Denmark during the bakers' strike in 1850, and they brought a tradition of preparing laminated dough to the country. They modified the recipe by adding more butter to create what is today known as Danish pastry. However, in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway it is referred to as wienerbr&oslash;d, originating from the name Viennese bread, and in Vienna, it is often called Kopenhagener plunder. Today, this pastry is an internationally recognized baked product that is found in many European countries and both North and South America. With intricate designs and a variety of flavors, it represents a staple pastry of every bakery and a favorite sweet breakfast of many people.

Wienerbrød

Danish Pistachio Cream Cheese

I visited Salvo this afternoon with the intention of enjoying their classic pastries, but was intrigued by a new special: the Danish Pistachio Cream Cheese.

At first glance, it looked indulgent and inviting. However, the execution fell short. The dough was overly abundant, and the layers clumped together instead of rising into that delicate, flaky texture expected from a well-crafted Danish.

The pistachio filling featured their signature flavor, which remains rich, smooth, and beautifully nutty. It’s clearly a strength of Salvo’s pastry line. Unfortunately, the overall balance was disrupted. The cream cheese custard lacked finesse and felt misplaced. I ended up splitting the pastry in half and flipping it upside down in an attempt to better distribute the flavors. An unconventional move, but it helped bring some coherence.

This pastry has potential. With better lamination and a more thoughtful integration of the filling, it could be truly memorable.

Salvo

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