SEATTLE WEEKLY MAGAZINE August 2011
www.SeattleWeekly.com
Seattle Weekly magazine named Mora Iced Creamery the 2011 Best Ice Cream Parlor in Seattle.
Nina Shapiro, Seattle Weekly reviewer wrote:
The ice cream—of which you can get endless samples before ordering—has all the favorite artisan flavors of the day, including lavender and rose petals (assuming the ingredients are in season). But it also has an unusual international bent, with flavors like Mexican chocolate, dulce de leche, and gianduja (a sweet chocolate mixed with hazelnuts), along with sorbets that use refreshing ingredients like cantaloupe and lime. If you can’t find something here you like, you probably don’t like ice cream.
THE SEATTLE TIMES July 2010
www.seattletimes.nwsource.com
Nancy Leson, Seattle Times Food Writer says:
Mora Iced Creamery should be on your mini-staycation list and high atop everyone’s “take the outtatowners” itinerary. Hop the ferry at the Colman Dock (headed for Winslow) or Edmonds (to Kingston), take a short walk and chill at these neighborly ice-cream parlors. Here, the sweet stuff is secreted away in temperature-controlled stainless-steel containers, keeping flavors pure and textures tantalizing.
FOOD & WINE August 2007
www.foodandwine.com
Nutty. Jerry Perez and Ana Orselli’s exceptional gianduja (hazelnut-chocolate) at Mora Iced Creamery on Bainbridge Island, near Seattle.
SEATTLE METROPOLITAN August, 2007
www.seattlemet.com
“Our grandmothers never made anything like their goat-cheese-and-fig ice cream, but we’re glad Orselli did.”
HORIZON AIR July 2007
www.horizonairmagazine.com
“Not to be missed is Mora’s South American-inspired dulce de leche, whose initial taste—sweet in the mouth, though not heavy—is followed by a mouthwatering moment right after, when the taste buds on the side of the tongue spring to life. Then there’s the marron glace with the French chestnuts preserved in syrup; the mora with its hand-smashed blackberries (mora means “blackberry” in Spanish) ; and the amazing gianduja—silky-smooth hazelnut-flavored chocolate featuring Oregon hazelnuts.
NORTHWEST PALATE July/August 2006
www.nwpalate.com
“Their ice cream is made from scratch using local milk, cane sugar, and ripe fruit. The pink grapefruit sorbet packs one grownup punch!”
SUNSET MAGAZINE June 2006
www.sunset.com
“Jump-start the summer season with a decadent waffle cone from Bainbridge Island’s new Mora Iced Creamery outpost. The 48 flavors, all made from ultra-fresh ingredients and including irresistibles like mora (blackberry), are stored in sleek stainless-steel containers for optimum freshness, so no seeing beforehand. But trust us, it’s worth the suspense.”
Southwest Airlines SPIRIT August, 2006
www.spiritmag.com
“A commitment to the freshest ingredients demands painstaking labor from Perez and Orselli, who chop, peel, and pulverize every single fruit for their ice creams and sorbets.”
SEATTLE METROPOLITAN December, 2006
www.seattlemet.com
“When it’s time to treat yourself, do it at Mora Iced Creamery with sorbets and old-fashioned Bainbridge Island-made ice cream in flavors you have to taste to believe.”
HORIZON AIR June 2006
www.horizonairmagazine.com
“Thanks to Mora Iced Creamery, a company started in fall 2004 by an Argentinean family that moved to Bainbridge Island, west of Seattle, Northwest residents and visitors can savor the experience of gathering over artisan ice cream.”
Nancy Leson, Restaurant Critic, Pacific Northwest Magazine, SEATTLE TIMES November 2006
www.seattletimes.com
“Imagine Ye Old Ice Cream Shoppe envisioned by a mad scientist and you’ve got Mora, where elegant ice cream is made with impeccable ingredients.”
SEATTLE WEEKLY August 2006
www.seattleweekly.com
“Best Ice Cream Innovators.”
Hsiao-Ching Chou, Food Editor, SEATTLE PI December 2005
www.seattlepi.com
“Winter weather cannot deny fabulous ice cream, and the pure flavors of Mora Iced Creamery are worth suffering shivers.”




