Delivery: Yes Take-out: Yes Bike Parking: Yes Good for Kids: Yes
Price range.
$ Price range Under $10
4 reviews
Sarina Nish
The bakery was a walking distance from my dentist's office. I asked the woman (not sure if she was the owner) "What type of oil that they use for their pastries?" and she asked the baker and he replied "Vegetable Oil". Good to know because food allergies are so common these days. I grabbed a tray of creamy fillings and the woman mentioned that her daughter also has food allergies which she can related to my situation.
Definitely stopped by if you are in the neighborhood!
I usually stop by here after eating at Arang since they don't have dessert. If you go early in the evening, they still have a good selection of Korean pastries. I love their cherry cookies. They're tiny but super flavorful. I can't comment on the coffee or smoothies since I've never had one. It's cash only!
Came here on an impromptu visit with a friend on a Sunday afternoon. It was nice and cozy, has a good selection of tea but only regular coffee available (which tasted decent black). Good selection of Korean pastries. I had the chocolate buche which was alright but kind of messy to eat (i.e. avoid this if you're on a date). They also have green tea ice cream which looks yummy.
Free wifi, ask the cashier for the pw. Though for some reason it didn't work for me or friend on our phones, not sure why.
As good a place as any to stop in for a coffee on a rainy evening. You won't find anything groundbreaking and obviously Korean bakeries are pricier than Chinese bakeries. But two coffees and a $1 pack of eensy cherry-flavored cookies with the boy = pleasant.
It's cute but also a little run-down enough to not feel oppressively annoying. Maybe it was the rain that day, but unlike the Chinese bakeries I usually frequent, Village Bakery had lots of seats available! ID it by its striped yellow awning, right where Crocheron hits Northern Blvd.
The bakery was a walking distance from my dentist's office. I asked the woman (not sure if she was the owner) "What type of oil that they use for their pastries?" and she asked the baker and he replied "Vegetable Oil". Good to know because food allergies are so common these days. I grabbed a tray of creamy fillings and the woman mentioned that her daughter also has food allergies which she can related to my situation.
Definitely stopped by if you are in the neighborhood!
I usually stop by here after eating at Arang since they don't have dessert. If you go early in the evening, they still have a good selection of Korean pastries. I love their cherry cookies. They're tiny but super flavorful. I can't comment on the coffee or smoothies since I've never had one. It's cash only!
Came here on an impromptu visit with a friend on a Sunday afternoon. It was nice and cozy, has a good selection of tea but only regular coffee available (which tasted decent black). Good selection of Korean pastries. I had the chocolate buche which was alright but kind of messy to eat (i.e. avoid this if you're on a date). They also have green tea ice cream which looks yummy.
Free wifi, ask the cashier for the pw. Though for some reason it didn't work for me or friend on our phones, not sure why.
As good a place as any to stop in for a coffee on a rainy evening. You won't find anything groundbreaking and obviously Korean bakeries are pricier than Chinese bakeries. But two coffees and a $1 pack of eensy cherry-flavored cookies with the boy = pleasant.
It's cute but also a little run-down enough to not feel oppressively annoying. Maybe it was the rain that day, but unlike the Chinese bakeries I usually frequent, Village Bakery had lots of seats available! ID it by its striped yellow awning, right where Crocheron hits Northern Blvd.