Macalon, called Macaroon, is a famous French dessert, which is translated in Chinese into almonds. Its material is very simple, but it is not easy to succeed, and it is said that even the masters of international dessert cannot guarantee success every time. It is yet another excellent example of “the simpler, the harder it is to be done”. The mark of Macalon's success lies in the presence of a “hotside” created by the baking at the bottom of the cake. Generally speaking, if the macaron was smooth, scarred, radiant, and a skirt appeared, it would be considered a success. Macalon's taste is soft. Its crust is thin and flimsy, but it continues to bite, eating its viscous soft inner layer, so that the raw material, though simple, is rich in taste. It is sweet and sweet, but it conquers a lot of people, the most important reason being its unique, but deep-rooted, fascination。