Country Sourdough
48-hour cold ferment, blistered crackling crust and an open, custardy crumb.
Slow-fermented sourdough, butter-laminated pastries and local-hearted bakes like kaya croissants and pandan chiffon — shaped by hand and pulled from the oven before sunrise.
Everything is made from scratch in our kitchen — French lamination and long ferments, meeting the flavours we grew up with.
48-hour cold ferment, blistered crackling crust and an open, custardy crumb.
Laminated with French butter, filled with house-cooked pandan kaya.
Cloud-light, fragrant with fresh pandan juice and coconut milk.
Breton pastry with shatter-crisp palm-sugar caramel layers.
Pillowy milk bread, gula melaka centre, toasted coconut crust.
Brioche twisted with roasted black-sesame paste and a honey glaze.
Good bread takes time. Here's what happens before anything reaches our counter.
Our eight-year-old starter is fed twice daily with stone-milled flour.
Dough rests 48 hours in the cold, building deep flavour and easy digestion.
Every loaf and pastry is shaped by our bakers — never by machine.
Baked on hot stone with steam at 4am — out and cooling by 7.
We bake in waves through the morning so there's always something just out of the oven. Come early for sourdough — it usually sells out by noon.
"We bake the way our grandmothers cooked — slowly, by hand, and with whatever's freshest that morning."— The bakers at ZZ Canary Jail Post
Reserve tomorrow's bake by 6pm, or talk to us about celebration cakes and office pastry boxes for 10 to 200.