Lavender Tiramisu

Significance

A fairly expensive dessert that is often served in high end cafes, at the Celebration of Shia, and in association with Shia's Cult.
The dish is constructed in the same manner as traditional tiramisu, however with the addition of lavender and death's bloom flavors. Due to the scarcity of cacao, it is generally made with Artichoc powder rather than genuine chocolate. Often, the dish is decorated with dried lavender flowers on top or within its cream filling.
Lavender tiramisu has become associated with high end offerings to the god of death due to its price, primarily being bought and sold as an offering in of itself rather than for consumption alone. It is notable at celebrations of the death god, in which versions of it using genuine chocolate can be extremely high priced and are auctioned in order to donate to temples and shrines.

Item type

Consumable, Food / Drink

Rarity

Uncommon

Raw materials & Components

Death's Bloom Oil, Artichoc, ladyfingers, coffee or artificial coffee, mascarapone, lavender or lavender flavor