Bakery restaurants in China
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A
Lord Stow’s Bakery
Though the celebrated English baker Andrew Stow passed away, his cafe (9 Largo do Matadouro) and Lord Stow’s Bakery keep his memory well alive by serving his renowned pastéis de nata, a warm egg-custard tart (MOP$6) and cheesecake (MOP$14) in unusual flavours, including black sesame and green tea.
reviewed
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B
Ali Oli Bakery Cafe
No trip to Sai Kung is complete without stopping at this bakery, where you can gorge on wonderful European-style bread (from $4 to $30), pies and homemade preserves (from $35) while people-watching at one of the outdoor tables. Ali Oli also offers breakfasts (from $20) and set lunches (from $35).
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C
Paul
Attracting a slew of Francophones and balmy with the aroma of baked bread, this petite corner of Paris in Xintiandi is a joy. Queue for an éclair café, macaron pistache, a plain croissant or baguette, or maintain your poise perched outside with a coffee.
reviewed
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D
Tai Cheong Bakery
Tai Cheong was famous for its lighter-than-air profiteroles ( sa yung; $5 each) until former governor Chris Patten was photographed wolfing down its egg-custard tarts ($5 each). Since then ‘Fat Patten’ egg tarts have hogged the limelight.
reviewed
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Pumpernickel Cafe
This laid-back cafe treats its bread with as much reverence as its salads and pastas, which makes it a refreshing choice for a light meal. Intellectual types like to fuel up here before attending the 4 June candlelight vigil at Victoria Park.
reviewed
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E
Marco Polo
With branches handily located all over Shanghai, Marco Polo is an excellent source of fresh bread, cakes and pastry snacks. The Xinhua Road branch (6282 6624; 208 Xinhua Rd) has an attached café.
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Sai Kung Cafe and Bakery
The local alternative to Ali Oli Bakery Cafe, this corner cafe sells sensational Hong Kong–style bread. When fresh from the oven, their pineapple buns ($6) are heavenly.
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F
Cafe de Eife French Bakery
Take a break in this tiny corner café stocked with English-language newspapers and international magazines. The Parisian-style pastries go well with espresso.
reviewed
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Pumpernickel Cafe
This laid-back cafe treats its bread with as much reverence as its salads and pastas, which makes it a refreshing choice for a light meal.
reviewed
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Pumpernickel Cafe
This laid-back cafe treats its bread with as much reverence as its salads and pastas, which makes it a refreshing choice for a light meal.
reviewed
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G
Dǐng Tài Fēng
Try the steamed bun stuffed with crab meat and pork. It has a non-smoking area.
reviewed
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Crown Bakery
Fabulously located in an old cruciform church (built in 1907) with its original wood ceiling intact (and loads of portraits of Jesus), come here for ambience, take a seat in the apse to break bread and order egg tarts (Y1), tea (Y3.50) or loads of cakes.
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