Immerse yourself in the delicious traditions of Alsace with a 2h30 workshop dedicated to the must-have Christmas specialties! At the Maison du Pain d’Alsace in Sélestat, near Colmar, enjoy a convivial afternoon where you’ll get hands-on and discover the secrets behind the region’s iconic recipes.
Guided step by step, you’ll create several typical treats: schnitzelwäffle, mannela, Christmas apple, and bredele. Shape, prepare, and share the gestures of a craftsmanship deeply rooted in Alsatian traditions. Designed for adults, this workshop offers a warm moment centered around pastry and baking in a place entirely dedicated to the culture of bread.
While your creations bake, take the opportunity to explore the Bread Museum and dive into the history of Alsatian baking and its traditions. The experience is also punctuated by a gourmet break with mulled wine and a tasting of bredele. A convivial moment to chat, savor some sweets, and fully enjoy the Christmas atmosphere in Alsace.
At the end, take home all your creations and prolong the pleasure at home. Between indulgence, heritage, and craftsmanship, this workshop in Sélestat invites you to experience Alsace’s Christmas traditions from the inside. Book your spot at the Maison du Pain d’Alsace and prepare the specialties that make the Alsatian holidays so charming!
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Average duration 2h30
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Languages spoken French
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Difficulty Suitable for all
From 25.11.2026 to 25.11.2026
On November 26th at 2:00 PM
ASSOCIATION DE LA MAISON DU PAIN D ALSACE
A must-see in Sélestat, the Maison du Pain d’Alsace is first and foremost a museum where you can discover the history of bread and Alsatian specialties, as well as a bakery producing special breads and Alsatian specialties on a daily basis. The Musée du Pain d’Alsace 300 m² of contemporary exhibition space enables visitors of all ages to discover the richness of this foodstuff, present since the dawn of time. A 2018 renovation focused on Alsatian delicacies such as pretzels, kougelhopf, etc. A collection of unique objects, assembled over nearly 30 years, is on display.