Best Dessert in Mexico

"06700, Sinaloa 10, Roma Nte., 06700 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico. Hand-poured coffee is a fairly new trend in Mexico City, and it’s only recently that coffee shops featuring amazing local roasters are starting to pop up. I live right down the street from this tiny café with a few outdoor tables, and the guys who..."

"The Curado (a word used to describe something as fun or good) story goes like this: a pair from Mexico’s northern region – Baja California and Tamapulipas –..."

"It is characterized by having a casual and relaxed atmosphere with an a la carte service of Italian specialty, where its fresh salads, baked pizzas and homemade pastas stand out. We have a cellar where you can enjoy a wide variety of wines to pair with your food. We have a capacity for 80 people."

"In the corner of the back section of Mercado Roma, there is a small locale with a simple sign and a selection of colorful, gourmet popsicles that look as if they are straight out of a waffle press. The fruit used is 100% natural from Mexico, and even the water-based popsicles manage to taste creamy."

"It is said that the best vanilla ice cream in Mexico City is found in this traditional shop located between Monumento a la Madre and Monumento de la Revolución. You can also choose from their other 50 classic and unique flavors."

"Be sure to arrive early (not sleeping in!) and stop by Panaderia Rosetta [Colima 179, Roma Norte] for some freshly ground coffee and a tasty pastry for breakfast. You can tell it’s a local favorite because of the crowds. You might have to battle your way in, but it’s worth it!"

"Before you head out for the day, be sure to stop by Panadería Rosetta for either a quick grab-and-go pastry or sit and relax with a café. This local hotspot get pretty busy through out the day so get there early."

"Panadería Rosetta Juárez is one of the most talked-about bakeries in Mexico City. There are many branches of the bakery within the city itself. You can head over to check out their sweet and savoury bread."

"2pm: Grab lunch at the Mercado de Coyoacán. This fantastic indoor market was said to have been frequented by Kahlo when she was alive, and it has a great assortment of foods to choose from. Either eat as you browse or head to the neighbouring Jardín Centenario to enjoy your lunch alfresco style. Alternatively, give seafood a go at the famous El Jardin del Pulpo."

"Seriously you have to go here for the best tostados you will likely eat in your entire life – they are just that good. They have every filling you could imagine and and they pile them on. The market is huge so you might be wandering around for a while until you find the bright yellow tostadas restaurants section but once you do you’ll know."

"As well as its famous tostadas, this Mexico City market in Coyoacan is known for street food, souvenirs, pinatas, and flowers. Here you can try many traditional Mexican dishes from breakfast chilaquiles to meaty tacos. Don’t miss La Cocina de mi Mamá Coyoacán, a modest, traditional Mexican cafe."