
Only one of our seasonal goodies.
Chocolates > Seasonal
Available on a seasonal basis for a limited time only, these iconographic treats are fun, unusual and unique. No big eyed, floppy earred bunnies allowed.
Woodsland creatures currently fill our shelves--squirrels, owls, pinecones and acorns. Logs filled with hazelnut praline and orange peel dark chocolate mendiants join the creatures. In December look for silver St. Nicks.
Available in October only. Bride and groom Day of the Dead (Dia de Los Muertos) skeletons in milk or dark chocolate. The dark chocolate ones are dusted in a confectionary sheen. On a stick, as a bar or skull only.
Available from spring through October only. Solid milk chocolate or dark chocolate dusted in a green sheen.
Available in autumn only. The mold for these sweet treats came to us from a special order woodland themed wedding. We thought they were so cute we decided to keep them.
Chocolate is for lovers—chocolate lovers, that is. Available February 1st through 14th.
Caramel Trio 6-piece box (2 habanero, 2 salted lavender, 2 rosewater)
Alma Favorites 10-piece box of our best sellers
Lotta-love box 16-piece sampler includes, caramels, peanutbutter cups, truffles and seasonal delights.
Included in the 10 and 16 piece are the special Milk Chocolate hazelnut Praline Hearts.
Many of our gilded icons are perfect for Valentine's gifts. Consider an anatomical heart, a gilded swallow or a charming devil, for example!
A whole, real chocolate rabbit - as found in nature, not on cartoons.
Full sized hollow eggs dusted in different colors, nestled.
Alma currently sells its products at our store in northeast Portland and other retail locations. Orders are also shipped to addresses in the U.S... More

The Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos) is a holiday celebrated mainly in Mexico when family and friends gather to pray for and remember friends and relatives who have died. Traditions include building private altars using sugar skulls, marigolds, and the favorite foods and beverages of the departed, and visiting graves with these as gifts.