Best Dessert in Pflugerville

"Sugar Mama’s is one of the OG bakeries in Austin (they won Food Network’s “Cupcake Wars” in 2020 and then quickly rose to the top of the sugar scene in ATX.) The scratch-made cakes, fillings, and frostings can be customized to your liking. I’ve had more Sugar Mama’s birthday cakes than any other bakery in town, and they’re always sweet, delicious crowd-pleasers that taste amazing for days after the actual birthday. (That is, whenever there are any leftovers!) |WEBSITE| 1905 S First St, Austin TX"

"This cookie has a little bit of everything in it: peanut butter, oatmeal, chocolate chips, and m&m’s. It reminds me of a cookie my mom used to make every time we went camping (she called it a monster cookie). I think that peanut butter + oatmeal is one of the greatest cookie combos."

"Churro Co. was one of the first desserts on my radar since moving to Austin and it never disappoints!. The folks behind this Austin original prepare freshly made churros in their trailer and finish them off with a variety of toppings which make up their different churro creations. You can never go wrong with a delicious traditional churro but my absolute favorite is the Campfire, churros tossed in graham cracker sugar, topped with Mexican chocolate sauce, whipped cream, and torched marshmallows."

"This is the only place in Austin where you can get a completely made-from-scratch Churro. The batter takes 24 hours to make; these are a labor of love!. Toppings range from simple (cajeta) to elaborate (The Date Night has popcorn sugar, vanilla ice cream, caramel, and sea salt) and they’re all sweet and delicious!"

"This Insta-famous food truck is definitely not just a one hit wonder. Austinites love loading up their favorite churros with Churro Co.’s sweet toppings like whipped cream, roasted s’mores, vanilla ice cream, and fresh fruit."

"North LoopUnapologetically cute Sweet Ritual makes killer vegan ice cream that ditches the dairy without losing one iota of flavor by incorporating plant-based ingredients like nuts, coconut milk, sunflower seeds, sesame seeds, hemp seeds, and avocado. Devotees swear by Peanut Butter Chocolate (swirls of chocolate chunks in a creamy peanut butter base) and Death Metal by Chocolate (locally baked, gluten-free chocolate cookies and chocolate “freckles” in a double chocolate sunflower seed butter base). They also make gorgeous ice cream cakes.How to book: Stop by for counter service or order delivery via Favor and Uber Eats."

"http://www.sweetritual.com/#vegan-ice-cream4631 Airport Blvd #125. Sweet Ritual makes ice cream for everyone — whether you’re looking for a Keto, Paleo, allergy-friendly, or vegan option. These dairy-free ice creams are crafted in small artisan batches made from local ingredients that include fruits, fragrant spices, and gluten-free baked goods."

"All the ice cream at Sweet Ritual is vegan with gluten-free options!. 631 Airport Blvd #125, Austin, TX 78751, sweetritual.com"

"Stop by Second Bar + Kitchen for an artisanal, farm to table dining experience. The creative items featured on the brunch menu include steak and eggs, a breakfast club sandwich, black truffle pomme fries, a grilled pineapple and plum salad, and pepperoni soup. Enjoy these dishes and more in a modern American element."

"This place takes the humble banana and turns it into a work of art by stabbing it with the non-business end of a spoon and dipping it in deliciousness. Many of their menu items are naturally gluten-free, but if you’re willing to go forth with gluten, then there’s nothing more delicious than peanut butter and banana — except maybe peanut butter and banana and chocolate and graham crackers. You’ll find this flavor combo in the Peanut Butter Pie Banana."

"Come see us from 6-10 pm this Thursday at our Space 24 Twenty location (2420... This ‘revolutionary’ dessert shop is the only banana frozen stand in Austin, that actually operates year-round for catering, and occasionally during the off-season. The company operates from two stands and holds a rather eco-friendly approach, using bananas predominantly from socially responsible brands, and also composting and recycling banana peels whenever possible."

"Casey’s Snowballs is the closest thing you’ll see to an actual snowball in July (or in Austin in general), but they come as a welcome sight as you make your way up the steps at this old house near 51st and Airport. Snowballs are a New Orleans take on snow cones, with very-finely shaved ice, plus syrup and toppings. Casey’s has more flavor options than we can count, and you can add a scoop of their house-made frozen custard to any cup, which we highly recommend."

"This snow cone stand is open seasonally, so get it while it’s hot!. Go find out what Tiger’s Blood is all about. And don’t forget the cream topping."

"Sno-Beach is the perfect food truck to help you beat the Texas heat. Top your cone with a drizzle of cream for a rich and refreshing snack."

"Perched high atop a hill, Oasis Restaurant offers arguably the best panoramic view in Austin (Credit: Daniel Horande on Flickr CC). Rather than saving the best for last, I’m going against the grain and commencing this list with a spot that arguably possesses one of the most spectacular views in Texas (AND is my personal favorite): Oasis Restaurant. Every square inch of outdoor patio essentially serves as an observation deck, and the breathtaking views of Lake Travis easily span miles."

"This is one of those restaurants that’s so popular you see people sporting its swag (t-shirts, ball caps, etc.) all over Texas!. Plus, it’s got amazing lake front property with to-die-for views perfect for the ‘gram!. There is actually an annual competition for who can capture the most beautiful shot of this place at sunset!"

"You’ll drive through rolling hills of green and look up at the limestone mountains as you make your way to the Oasis on Lake Travis for the most stunning cliff-side views overlooking the lake. The food here is actually awful. People come here mostly for the views."

"When Titaya's temporarily closed in 2013, there were near riots among Austin's pad Thai fiends. It's hard to top the homestyle nature of a family-run Thai restaurant, especially when the level of care elevates the food beyond strip-mall expectations. The generous heap of pad Thai noodles is the perfect antidote to basic Thai cravings, and the signature wings, marinated in garlic, peppercorns and fried lemongrass, are a must."

"North Lamar’s favorite Thai restaurant serves traditional with a modern twist. The takeout menu is extensive, but you can’t go wrong with picks from the classic section."

"Comforting Thai food doesn’t get any better than at Titaya’s. Go for lunch and enjoy a full meal for under $15."

"Another good view that isn’t really hiking is the Pennybacker bridge. I think the 360 bridge view is actually pretty cool and worth it if you can make it out there."

"Like the better-known Barton Creek Greenbelt, the Bull Creek District Park and Greenbelt are beautiful, free to visit, can be reached by several access points, and is characterized by a beautiful creek flowing over slippery limestone. When the water levels are high, Bull Creek is a popular place to spot fish, turtles, and other wildlife, but the trails are popular year-round. Bull Creek District Park (or the Lower Greenbelt) is about 4 miles from the Upper Greenbelt, and making your way between the two on foot is a great way to spend a day hiking in Austin."

"Family-friendly activities in Austin, swimming holes at Bull Creek District Park + Greenbelt, Austin TX, The Bull Creek Greenbelt has multiple entrances along the creek. Above are just some of the most popular entry points. For more info on accessing the trail, or about swimming, fishing, and park rules."

"Wooldridge Park is located in downtown Austin, and it is sometimes referred to as Wooldridge Square. At Wooldridge Park, there is a central gazebo and bandstand which is often the home of many types of events, including wedding ceremonies, community performances, and outdoor concerts. The steep hill facing the bandstand provides comfortable natural amphitheatre seating where visitors and attendees spread out blankets so they can sit back and enjoy the show."

"To get to grips with Texas just look for this building behind the big star a couple of blocks south of the State Capitol. One of the region’s top attractions, this museum has human artifacts going back to a 16,000-year-old projectile point unearthed half an hour north of Austin. You’ll do a deep dive on pre-European history, the tumultuous 18th and 19th centuries, as well as the many things associated with Texas around the world, like sporting prowess, oil and gas drilling, space exploration, ranching and rodeos."

"The Bullock Texas State History Museum tells the state's story through a variety of interesting interactive exhibits, along with audio-visual displays and film. The permanent Story of Texas exhibit is home to artifacts and displays that feature defining events in the state's history. Artifacts include the preserved hull of the 17th-century La Belle, which was shipwrecked at the mouth of the Mississippi River."

"While technically a children’s museum, there’s no rule that it isn’t just as enjoyable for the kids at heart. This museum is everything you loved as a kid. There are hands-on activities and exhibits designed to inspire the mind no matter how old you are."

"This facility – housed in a contemporary, ten-story, travertine-clad structure – is a virtual treasure trove of papers and memorabilia from the often flamboyant and much beloved former president's life. Exhibits include a replica of the Oval Office from LBJ's era, along with gifts of state received by him, displays from his boyhood, and a tribute to Mrs. Johnson's humanitarian and environmental works. Read more about LBJ Presidential Library →"

"Located on eastern side of the University of Texas campus, the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library has often been decried for its monolithic scale, and almost windowless and featureless travertine exterior. Nevertheless, its distinctive and modern design has worn well over the years. Completed in 1971, it designed by Gordon Bunshaft of Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill."

"Devoted to the 36th US president, who launched his political career in Austin, this museum is still attracting the crowds more than 50 years since he left office. Beyond the hokey, animatronic LBJ that regales..."