This yogurt-based apple cake is tender, subtly sweet, and warmly spiced with cinnamon. Chopped apples are folded into the batter, where they bake down into soft, jammy pockets with hints of caramelization. Finished with dried figs, it’s equally at home as a light dessert, an afternoon snack, or a not-too-sweet breakfast.
The cake was too dense for my preference but was delicious.
Candice · 11/12/25
Just not for me. Weird texture cake, too much sticky syrup. And there was only 1 fig with my cake!
Janice · 11/09/25
There wasn’t much taste
John · 11/09/25
I accidentally ordered it again, and it was much less dry this time. I might order it again.
Brian · 11/07/25
Dry
Brian · 11/05/25
NR · 11/04/25
this is a serious winner!!! it's a really big piece and it is sooo good warm . I wish there were a bit more fig, but this is going to be a staple Everytime I see it from now on and I'm ordering a few
Arin · 11/03/25
Tell us more about just not that good. Bland and boring. Also a little dry. Being back the morning glory muffins!! Those were amazing
Betsy · 11/02/25
Vendetta · 10/29/25
Tell us more about its little too dry for my taste
Cora · 10/29/25
Montoy · 10/27/25
Very dry and no flavor. Yuck!
Julie · 10/25/25
It might be my fault, waiting to long to eat it, but it was hard and tasted burnt.
Chef Roberto Vergara was born in the picturesque tourist destination of Acapulco, Mexico. He grew up in an environment of luxury hotels, villas, resorts, and international cuisine, with a strong cosmopolitan influence expressed in aromas, colors, textures, and flavors. In his teens, Vergara moved to the Windy City to continue his gastronomic studies at Kendall College. Over time, he was able to open Tutti Frutti, where he created flavors beloved by the residents of Belmont Cragin. Currently, Vergara is an independent chef with the creative freedom to design new experiences in culinary art. The dishes on his menu are inspired by his desire to create exciting new flavors and experiences for you.