In 1660, for the wedding of Louis XIV in Saint-Jean-de-Luz, the future king’s mother and Maria Theresa of Spain succumbed to the finesse of Monsieur Adam’s macarons.
Known as “Paré Gabéa” or “incomparable” in the Basque language, the confections were served with glasses of white wine at the Adam pastry cabaret where Russian refugees, artists and Breton fishermen – among others – gathered at the beginning of that century.
Today, Andoni and Miguel Telleria-Adam are pursuing the development of the company passed down by their father Jean-Pierre, upholding tradition while continuing to innovate in the exacting preparation of pastries, confectionery and chocolates.