sachertorte

plural sachertortes · plural sachertorten

1. countableuncountableAlternative letter-case form of Sachertorte.

   Vienna – enjoy a slice of sachertorte in this historic capital.

   2016, Caravan Club, “Austria”, in Kate Walters, editor, Touring Europe: Central and South East Europe, Benelux and Scandinavia, East Grinstead, West Sussex: Caravan Club, →ISBN, page 88, column 2

   3 more examples

   Aida is a pastry shop chain with 20-odd branches around the city serving the best coffee and the finest cakes in town. Forget the sachertortes, there’s so much more on offer!

   2009, Christof Nardin, “Austria, Vienna”, in Ziggy Hanaor, editor, Graphic Europe: An Alternative Guide to 31 European Cities, London: Cicada Books, →ISBN, page 9, column 2

   Behind the glass are glistening sachertorten, baked cheesecakes, and sausage rolls with apricots.

   2009, Time Out, “Luca’s”, in Time Out London Eating & Drinking 2010: London’s Definitive Restaurant Guide, 27th edition, London: Time Out Guides, →ISBN, page 293, column 2

   He ordered tea for them both, and asked for a slice of sachertorte.

   2016, Cristina Caboni, translated by Ruth Clarke, “Thyme”, in Secret Ways of Perfume, London: Black Swan, →ISBN, page 244

plural Sachertortes · plural Sachertorten · alternative Sacher torte · alternative sacher torte · alternative Sacher-torte · alternative sachertorte

1. countableuncountableA torte made of butter, eggs, confectioners' sugar, toasted breadcrumbs, spices, and chocolate, which is baked in layers, put together with apricot jam and finally frosted with chocolate.

   Another specialty of mine is sachertorte! Does that sound good? Yeah, I love zasherturtle.

   2014 July 28 [2011], Kazune Kawahara, chapter 1, in JN Productions, transl., My Love Story!!, volume 1, Viz Media, translation of 俺物語!! [Ore Monogatari!!], →ISBN, unnumbered page

   1 more example

   The performance was sold out, and Sachertorte—enriched with plenty of cocoa, with apricot jam spread lavishly beneath the chocolate icing—was to be served during intermission.

   2018, Rodica Doehnert, translated by Alison Layland, chapter 1, in Hotel Sacher: A Novel, Seattle, Wash.: AmazonCrossing, →ISBN, book 1 (Death), page 3