Synchronously pumped optical parametric oscillators (SPOPOs) are optical cavities containing a nonlinear crystal capable of down-converting a frequency comb to lower frequencies. These have received a lot of attention lately, because their intrinsic multimode nature makes them compact sources of quantum correlated light with promising applications in modern quantum information technologies. In this work we show that SPOPOs are also capable of accessing the challenging but interesting regime where spontaneous symmetry breaking plays a crucial role in the quantum properties of the emitted light, difficult to access with any other nonlinear optical cavity. Apart from opening the possibility of studying experimentally this elusive regime of dissipative phase transitions, our predictions will have a practical impact, since we show that spontaneous symmetry breaking provides a specific spatiotemporal mode with perfect squeezing for any value of the system parameters, turning SPOPOs into robust sources of highly nonclassical light above threshold. Introduction.-To date, optical parametric oscillators (OPOs) constitute the main source of nonclassical states of light, finding numerous applications in emerging quantum technologies, e.g. in the fields of quantum metrology [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9] or quantum information with continuous variables [10][11][12]. OPOs are optical cavities containing nonlinear crystals supporting the so-called parametric down conversion (PDC) process, by means of which a pump photon of frequency ω p is converted into a pair of photons of frequencies ω s and ω i (socalled, arbitrarily in the OPO case, signal and idler), and vice-versa, with ω s + ω i = ω p [13,14]. This generates strong quantum correlations between signal and idler (e.g. twin beams [15,16]) The PDC Hamiltonian reads χ p,s,i f p,s,iâpâ