Sulta Rosa

Sulta Rosa opened its first physical storefront at 821 Lincoln Road in Miami Beach on July 7, 2026. The move traded a competition ballroom for a marble confectionery counter. The venue is the debut hospitality project from Dancing with the Stars champions Daniella Karagach and Pasha Pashkov. They partnered with Miami entrepreneur Emanuel Rich to build a daytime confectionery. It turns into an evening wine bar on the pedestrian stretch of Lincoln Road.

Daniella Karagach and Pasha Pashkov’s first storefront

Karagach and Pashkov are professional dancers best known for competing and touring on Dancing with the Stars. Sulta Rosa is the first physical location either of them has opened to the public. The idea grew out of years spent visiting neighborhood cafes and confection shops while touring internationally. The couple worked with Rich to translate that research into a single Lincoln Road address, rather than a chain rollout. The brand itself traces back to 2023 as a smaller confection business. The couple later built out the Lincoln Road flagship as its first storefront. The grand opening drew balloon installations and a step-and-repeat. South Florida entertainment press covered the couple’s shift from ballroom competition to retail ownership.

Angel Delights: the pistachio, rose, and honey confections

The counter’s core product is a line Sulta Rosa calls Angel Delights. These are soft, pillowy confections dusted in powdered sugar, built from Sicilian pistachios, hand-harvested rose water, wildflower honey, and fruit extracts, with no artificial flavors, colors, or preservatives. That’s the recipe detailed in Sulta Rosa’s Angel Delights production notes. Batches are cooked, hand-shaped by layering, swirling, or rolling, and dusted fresh each day at the Lincoln Road atelier. None are mass-produced off-site. The collection spans more than fifty flavors. These include finger-shaped pieces, rolled varieties filled with caramel or hazelnut, double-roasted styles built on twice-roasted nuts, and specialty pieces made with mastic gum. The rose-petal finger, topped with whole pistachios, is the flagship’s most-referenced signature piece. It’s the one most consistently featured in the shop’s own marketing.

The baklava case and the Signature Box

Alongside the Angel Delights, Sulta Rosa runs a full baklava case: pistachio, walnut, chocolate, and a mussel-shaped showpiece. All are built from paper-thin phyllo, honey, and roasted nuts. Individual Angel Delight and baklava confections cost $3.99 to $4.99 apiece, and the signature twelve-piece gift box starts at $39.99. Sulta Rosa posts that same piece-by-piece pricing on its flagship site. Shoppers who want a takeaway assortment rather than single pieces can build custom gift boxes on-site. The brand also ships boxed confections nationwide within the continental United States. It supplies hotels, private aviation operators, and corporate clients through a separate wholesale program too. That pricing puts a single visit closer to a bakery counter than a sit-down dessert menu. Even so, the finished presentation, in gold-accented packaging, is built for gifting.

A wine bar that opens when the confectionery closes for the day

Sulta Rosa’s Lincoln Road flagship centers on handcrafted Angel Delight confections and baklava alongside an evening wine bar pouring selections from Italy and France. The list runs from Barolo, Brunello, and Amarone to Bordeaux, Burgundy, and Champagne. A sommelier curates pairings meant to match specific confections, rather than treating the wine and dessert menus as separate. Sulta Rosa is open daily from 10:00 AM to 3:00 AM, operating as a confectionery by day and a wine bar by night, with no formal changeover beyond the lighting and service shifting toward the wine list as the evening continues.

National outlets covering the July opening, including Time Out Miami, described Sulta Rosa as a coffee-and-dessert cafe. They pointed to croissants, gelato, and specialty coffee. Sulta Rosa’s own site does not currently list coffee, croissants, or gelato among its offerings. It documents confections and the wine bar as the flagship’s published menu instead.

The Rose Circle rewards program

Sulta Rosa runs a free loyalty program called the Rose Circle. It starts as soon as a shopper provides an email address at checkout or in-store. Members earn one point for every dollar spent, calculated after discounts and before tax. That applies to purchases made online or at the Lincoln Road counter. The base Rose Gold tier includes a birthday discount and early access to new flavors. It also adds free shipping on orders over $50 and a monthly newsletter.

Crossing 500 points moves a member into the Platinum tier. That tier adds a standing 10% discount, unrestricted free shipping, exclusive tastings, and doubled points on seven designated holiday dates each year. The top Elite tier, reached at 2,000 points, adds a 15% discount, priority shipping, and complimentary wine pairings. It also includes a personal concierge contact, seasonal gifts, and an annual appreciation dinner. Tier status recalculates on a rolling twelve-month window.

Private events and corporate gifting for up to forty guests

Sulta Rosa welcomes walk-in visitors for its confectionery and wine bar, and groups interested in private events of up to forty guests can inquire through the official contact form. Those private events pair the wine list with curated confection spreads for intimate gatherings, rather than large receptions. The same team handles corporate gifting, building custom-branded boxes for client gifts, executive gifts, and team celebrations. Volume pricing is available on request. Wedding and event planners can also arrange confection displays and dessert-table curation. The brand’s wholesale program separately supplies confections to hotels, cruise lines, and private aviation clients. These clients want branded product, not a one-off order. All of it, from a single private tasting to a standing wholesale account, starts the same way: a message through Sulta Rosa’s own contact form, not a third-party booking platform.

Finding Sulta Rosa at 821 Lincoln Road

The flagship sits on Lincoln Road’s pedestrian mall. That’s the same car-free stretch covered in Miami Beach Drive’s Lincoln Road guide and its roundup of the city’s best coffee bars. It sits a short walk from the South Beach hotel corridor. Apple Maps lists the address as 821 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, FL 33139. It confirms the same daily 10 a.m. to 3 a.m. schedule Sulta Rosa publishes on its own site. Lincoln Road itself is closed to vehicle traffic at this block. Visitors arrive on foot from nearby public garages or by rideshare drop-off, rather than parking directly outside. Sulta Rosa’s own materials do not publish a dedicated parking arrangement. Treat any specific garage recommendation as a personal choice, not a venue policy.