Biscotti, Brownie & Caramel Basket

Name: Biscotti, Brownie & Caramel Basket
Brand: Castronovo Chocolate
Price: 90.0 USD
Availability: InStock

Soy Free

Nut Free

$90.00

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Flavor Profile: This Amazonian gift basket is filled with 4 chocolate chip biscotti, 1 brownie, and 3 caramel turtles, packaged in a one-of-a-kind handmade basket that is 7.5” wide and 5“ tall. After your loved one enjoys their chocolate, they have a small token to keep small keepsakes inside and to remember your thoughtfulness. You can include a note for your recipient at the checkout that we will inscribe for you on a postcard. Qualifies for Free Shipping! This item ships via priority mail only.

Low stock - 2 items left
Inventory on the way

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ingredients

Storage: Best stored at temperatures between 40-65 F. Enjoy before 1/2026

allergens

Contains dairy and gluten. Made in a facility that uses milk and wheat. Contains no nuts and no soy.

origins story

These exquisite gift baskets are filled with an assortment of our homemade chocolate chip biscotti (4 of them), chocolate brownie, and 3 caramel turtles. The baskets are meticulously crafted by the indigenous Piaroa women, who live along the banks of the Orinoco River in the Amazon region. The Piaroa handicraft of weaving is an artform at risk of being lost with future generations as the younger children move from the Orinoquia region to the city. The baskets are skillfully woven with materials collected in the rainforest including seeds such as maize, rosary pea, and deer eye. Each basket is unique, a true work of art you can reuse for storage or display. Dimensions: round 7.5” wide, 5” tall

shipping & returns

All sales are final, and we are not able to accept returns. If you are dissatisfied, please contact us. Free shipping on all U.S. orders $90+. We ship all of our orders on gel ice packs and insulation. For summer shipping, we are using only Fedex 2-day express service.

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Meet Mamo Hernán

The Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, or the "Heart of the World," is sacred to the Arhuaco people. Mamo Hernán stewards the community's cacao with reverence, adhering to principles that honor its spiritual significance. By preserving native varieties and avoiding monoculture, Arhuacos maintain a harmonious relationship with the Earth. For the Arhuacos, cacao is more than a crop – it's a connection to their ancestral territory, which they heal and protect through devoted care.