Bakery restaurants in Mexico
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Pastelería Ideal
Mexico’s most glorious array of wedding cakes is on offer at this old-fashioned bakery: this is the place if you need a 70kg, multistory gâteau for your nuptials. Otherwise, there’s a huge variety of breads and pastries with odd names like ‘railroads’ and ‘dark rocks’, whose allusions can only be guessed at. Grab a pair of tongs and stack up your steel tray, then get rung up by one of the scores of girls in blue aprons.
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Mama’s Bakery
At Mama’s try the kiwi-raisin muffins, great carrot cake or the signature sticky buns. Yum! It also offers egg dishes and wonderful smoothies. This intimate, friendly place is a bit hard to find, but don’t give up. Heading north along Gómez, go about four blocks and look on your left for the bamboo wind chimes under the palapa. The small sign is easy to overlook.
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La Espiga Dorada
Doña Betty Pompa has operated this bakery for nearly 50 years from her home in a grand old building built in 1837. Try the fluffy sweet bread called concheta or a perfect meringue cookie. There's no sign; just follow your nose.
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Danés
Dessert lovers flock to this neighborhood bakery that turns out a luscious array of Mexican and European pastries, from dark chocolate-oozing pan de chocolate to fruit-stuffed empanadas.
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D' Pancake House
This is the place for breakfast in San José. Huge portions, reasonable prices and over fifty items to choose from (including waffles, egg dishes, fruit, granola and, of course, pancakes) make it a sure shot. At press time, the owner was firing up a new dinner feature: a buffet featuring sushi, salads and Mexican food.
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Los Buenos Tiempos
Head here for the best pastries in the state – the smell drifting over the zócalo alone will probably bring you on autopilot. There’s also good coffee and a lively social scene, and it’s a great place to buy a pastry breakfast to take up to the Pirámide de Tepozteco with you.
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El Buen Café
This simple place does excellent healthy breakfasts, Mexican specialties and sweet home-baked gourmet-style goodies. Think French toast with blackberry sauce, or thick oatmeal topped with blackberries and crème brûlée.
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Ty-Coz
This bakery-café has granite tabletops and a pleasing ambience, and serves good coffee, baguettes and croissants, as well as sandwiches made with a variety of meats and cheeses. There’s also a spot near Km 7.5 on Blvd Kukulcán.
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French Riviera
A delightful French-inspired spot with tasty breads and pastries, glace (ice cream) that hits the spot on a hot day, and excellent dinners. The continental decor is tasteful and romantic.
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Café Carcamanes
Near the university and popular with students, this cozy place serves a delicious range of great-value snacks (baguettes, gourmet teas, coffees and breakfasts – all recommended).
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El Molino
Pop in for outstanding bakery items. In business since 1928, it makes everything from ordinary bolillos (typical Mexican breads) to fanciful wedding cakes.
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Super Pan Garcia
Pop in to Super Pan Garcia for a slice of pastel de tres leches (three-milk cake) - it's legendary in Loreto. The other baked goods are delicious too.
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Café del Puerto
This air-conditioned café of windows was a terrific waterfront spot for a cappuccino and pastry, but it was being remodeled at the time of research.
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Pan & Co
This European-style bakery turns out delicious baked goods, including multigrain and fruit breads, real croissants and Danish pastries.
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Bagel Cafetín
This colorful spot, next to Templo de San Francisco, serves up bagels with a huge choice of fillings and reasonable coffee.
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Petit Four
A wonderful place to get your sugar hit: French pastries that you can enjoy in a cozy environment.
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Bagel Cafe
An understated place and a fave of expats. It serves cheap bagels and egg breakfasts.
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