
A bakery was inspired by Selena to create pastry in honor of the late music icon’s birthday on April 16. The concha sold out within an hour with pre-orders for the unique pastry in honor of the Queen of Cumbia’s birthday.
Abuelita’s Bakery Spot in Kyle, Texas, began taking orders for the limited quantity purple rose-topped concha on Friday, but orders filled quickly for Sunday pickup orders of the pastry priced at $3.50.
The bakery commented via social media, “Wow, you all have absolutely amazed us with your continuous support! Y’all sold us out in an hour and have reached our teams capacity! Thank you all once again! See you all Sunday!”
Selena was an American singer-songwriter who rose to fame in the late 1980s among Mexican Americans and Mexicans, and her popularity quickly grew across U.S. and international Latino markets. Selena played for crowds of 80,000 and won a GRAMMY for Best Mexican American Album in 1994. At the time of her death, Selena was recording her first album in English, her native language, and had opened several fashion boutiques. She was killed on March 31, 1995, by the president of her fan club, who also managed her clothing stores. Selena was 23.
Abuelita’s Bakery Spot is located at 21511 IH-35, Suite 101, in Kyle, Texas. More information and bakery orders available at abuelitasbakeryspot.com.
Follow Tejano Nation on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), and Instagram, and subscribe to our YouTube channel to keep up with everything Tejano. Listen to new Tejano music first with our Spotify playlists and iHeartRadio podcast.

Ricardo Castillon Y La Diferenzia Tease Surprise Covers Project with Major Collaborations
Frontman Ricardo Castillon reveals details during “Domingo Live” appearance as the award-winning group builds on a triumphant comeback year
Stevie D Shares Health Update After Hospitalization, Remains Optimistic Following Rare Strokes
Tejano Music Awards-winning vocalist asks fans for prayers as he recovers and promises a strong comeback amid new musical chapter
The Legacy We Can’t Afford to Forget: Have We Truly Done Justice to Little Joe Hernández?
As Tejano music evolves for a new generation, the legacy of its cultural architect raises a deeper question—are we preserving the history behind the sound, or letting it fade in real time?
Discover more from Tejano Nation
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.



0 comments on “Bakery sells out of Selena inspired conchas in less than an hour”