The Only Kahk Guide You Actually Need This Eid
This kahk guide might cause a sugar-induced coma, but it’ll save you from embarrassing yourself with kahk that tastes like cardboard.

Ramadan is wrapping up, and with it comes that mix of relief and nostalgia—the long fasts, the family gatherings that sometimes feel like cross-examinations, and the sugar-fueled madness of dessert season. Pistachios have dominated the month, sneaking into kunafa, brownies, cakes—anything that could hold a handful. But now, all roads lead to Eid, and there’s only one true headliner: kahk.
Eid without kahk is like iftar without soup: technically possible, but spiritually questionable. And let’s be clear, not all kahk is created equal. The right one crumbles just enough, melts on cue, and makes you momentarily regret every diet decision you’ve ever made. But choosing wisely? That’s where things get serious.
Do you go classic—powdered sugar-drenched kahk, because nostalgia hits hard? Or do you take a risk—stuffed kahk, because you enjoy a little suspense in life? This decision will shape your Eid, so proceed with caution.
Then comes the real dilemma: the family bakery kahk (the one your grandmother swears by, even though it’s seen better days), or do you break tradition and try something new? Either way, choose wisely. Your dignity—and your post-Eid sugar coma—depend on it.
Les Dames

Le Carnaval

Mandarine Koueidar

Tortina

Simonds

Canelé Patisserie

Amaretti

Sale Sucré

Sedra

El Abd

Voila

Coppermelt

La Poire

Tseppas

Thomas Patisserie

Etoile

Mr. Baker

Nola

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Mar 02, 2025