| PROFITEROLE | Gain position to snaffle last of the pastry |
| COUPE | Manage to snaffle last of tiramisu for dessert |
| GOUGERE | One scooping last of the pastry |
| CHAMPION | First person, macho in wrestling, to gain position on top |
| CURRANT | A couple of swine snaffle last of rotten fruit (7) |
| WINWINSITUATION | Gains position in which it is impossible to lose (3-3,9) |
| CROQUETTE | Flirtatious lady snaffles last of ginger cake |
| VOLAUVENT | A small appetising bouchee, croustade, pie or puff with a savoury filling, whose name, from "flight in the wind" or "windblown", refers to the lightness of the pastry (3-2-4) |
| SHORTANDSWEET | Pithy description of the pastry in the tart (5,3,5) |
| TURNOVER | See what's on the bottom of the pastry? (8) |
| SEPIA | Brown has most of the pastry in the main |
| CARPEDIEM | Seize the day pass camper's out to snaffle (5,4) |
| ACORN | A scam to snaffle farmer's last fruit from tree |
| APIECEOFCAKE | Simple part of the pastry cook's work (1,5,2,4) |
| TARTLET | Surprise — no topping on top of the pastry |
| BIPED | Plot to snaffle small change, so unlike Long John Silver (5) |
| GAWAIN | Knight using advantage to snaffle unprotected pawn (6) |
| STRUDEL | Legend says the Austrian Emperor decreed the pastry of this dessert should be thin enough to read a |
| BIT | Mouthpiece such as a snaffle for a bridle; the end of a soldering iron; a coin; or, a morsel to eat (3) |
| LUCKY | Jammy woman snaffles the last piece of flapjack |
