This review is for both the cafe and chocolate shop. The…read moreshop is using high end chocolate such as Valrhona and Republica de Cacao and the prices reflect it. The bonbons are outstanding. The outer shells are whisper thin, reflecting true skill on the part of those casting the chocolate. The fruit fillings are bright and sharp and in the multi-flavored fillings the individual flavors meld harmoniously but are each distinctly recognizable. Highly recommended. The cafe is small with both indoor and outdoor seating. Situated on a quiet, leafy corner of Avenida Amsterdam it's a wonderful place to start the with coffee or an indulgent mocha and pastry. I wish they offered their cakes by the slice as I've never been a big fan of laminated pastry but stuff anything with gianduja and it's bound to rock. N.B. The danish is actually a cruffin made from croissant dough but it's buttery and well laminated and unless you're a weird chocolate hater you'll be happy.

Came here as it was recommended by Quintonil and also seen on other reviews and it was a nice spot…read morefor a breakfast coffee / pastry / chocolate! It was nice that there were multiple options for chocolate as well and it wasn't super busy and in a nice neighborhood to sit down for a quick drink / bite.

I had the veggie tlayuda. It was alright, but i'd recommend trying something different.read more

I thoroughly enjoyed the classic hot chocolate. (I went with milk instead of water.) I just love…read morethe scent of traditional Mexican hot chocolate, and its presentation was lovely! I also had the memelas (mixto) and thought the chorizo particularly tasty without being overly spicy, always a plus for me. My husband had the Aztec soup, also beautiful, and he enjoyed it very much. There were pleasant tables outside and inside, and festive flags draped across the ceiling. We thought the potted plants were cool; one was cacao and one was vanilla bean. Service was excellent, very nice people. You can buy some chocolate products which would make nice gifts. We would definitely go back. PS: I did go back, and enjoyed the delicious cocoa again! And I also discovered "chapulines," salted crisp-fried grasshoppers, low in fat and high in protein, a proud traditional Oaxacan cuisine still commonly eaten.

This shop is so cute and has an incredible variety of chocolate products. I highly recommend to at…read moreleast window shop, although it's difficult not to walk out with many tasty treats. I got a whole bag and a cocoa to go. My Chocolate con cacao fermentado was delicious. The staff member made it fresh with the traditional beater in pot. It was silky and decadent, rich chocolate. And it had a lovely grain from coarsely ground cacao nibs. I've never welcomed a texture like that but I now yearn for it.

Wonderful chocolate. Drinkand chocolate temale were great service l. Table outside to enjoy.read more

Gorgeous, handpainted chocolates that are incredibly well-priced. And beyond looking great--the…read morechocolate is fantastic. The staff person who helped me was really wonderful and very patient with me, as well. I love this place and would absolutely return on my next trip to Mexico City.

Great candy shop in a historic area Mexico city and one of the oldest candy shops in the city (if…read morenot the whole country!). There's a huge selection of sweets, so you are bound to find something you like. I tried a few items and thought they were good...sweet.but not wayyyy too sweet either. Overall, the shop prices its sweet very reasonably...if anything, it's very affordable for those American tourists with USD. The only minor draw back is it's really a to-go shop. You order your sweets and everything is in a bag/box. There's no place really to sit around and enjoy your treats in their shop.

Very Nice & Mindful ladies, let Moni & I in when there were at the door ready to close it…read more It was Our last day in Mexico City, and we were Leaving at 4am to the airport. We grabbed some scrumptious truffles, small filled hard candy balls, and chocolate covered coffee beans. It was def cacao. Per Belgium standards, I think it has to be 63% cacao to be called chocolate; not milk chocolate (think of a Toblerone). Don't get me wrong, I like a Toblerone, but I'm a dark chocolate guy ever since I hit my 1st Belgium Chocolatier's shop. Great job, and thank you ladies!!!!