The Debabarrena Gastronomic Club is a group of chefs determined to shine a spotlight on local products and the quality of Basque cuisine.
The Debabarrena Gastronomic Club is a group of chefs determined to shine a spotlight on local products and the quality of Basque cuisine.
The Debabarrena Gastronomic Club is a group of chefs determined to shine a spotlight on local products and the quality of Basque cuisine.
The Debabarrena Gastronomic Club is a group of chefs determined to shine a spotlight on local products and the quality of Basque cuisine.
This walk takes the visitor to discover the lesser known areas of the Geopark: the Black Flysch of Deba. We will travel back 100 million years to the past, when the Bay of Biscay opened up, and we will see a wonderful underwater landscape.
Black Flysch
Aitzandi point
Lapari and Santiago beaches
Limestone blocks
Christmas is over, but in Debabarrena we continue to make winter as sweet as possible. On 3 February, we make the most popular treat in our traditional repertoire of cakes and biscuits: Tortas de San Blas (Saint Blaise biscuits). Come and try them!
The tradition of making biscuits to celebrate the Feast of Saint Blaise is not exclusive to Debabarrena, and is typical also in other parts of the Basque Country, such as Abadiño and Llodio.
In our region, however, many people still make these biscuits at home and then take them to church to be blessed. Saint Blaise is the patron saint of throat-related problems, which is why, according to popular belief, in addition to eating the biscuits, you should also take a piece of string to church to be blessed, and then wear it tied around your neck for nine days before burning it. This will provide protection against colds and other illnesses for an entire year.
For the dough:
For the glaze: