The origin of Rosca de Reyes dates back to the 1300s, when a similar style of bread was consumed in Spain and France. It arrived in Mexico during the Spanish conquest and was adopted into the ...
Rosca de reyes is typically eaten 12 days after Christmas on Jan. 6, at family gatherings to break and share the bread. Inside the baked good is a small plastic baby, representing Jesus ...
He did it again when he readied the first dough of the day for hundreds of orders of the traditional Rosca de Reyes or Three Kings Bread. It has become part of Ibarra’s ritual to pray everything ...
In many Latin American countries, this occasion is celebrated with a traditional pastry known as Rosca de Reyes, or “Wreath of the Kings.” The colorful, sweet bread has become a central part ...
Families gather around the Rosca de Reyes for the last celebration of the Christmas season, cutting the bread into pieces and searching for the slice containing a small figure of baby Jesus.
this occasion is celebrated with a traditional pastry known as Rosca de Reyes, sometimes known as the “Wreath of the Kings” or king cake. The colorful, sweet bread has become a central part of ...
La Rosca, as it is commonly called, is part of a tradition that, for many more of us, becomes an excellent excuse to eat more dense sweet bread, with steaming champurrado and maybe a generous pour ...
Rodríguez noted this new popularity, recalling how about a year ago while traveling to Mexico, he saw Rosca de Reyes — three kings bread — on sale at an airport Starbucks. “I think ...