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Handcrafted Pastries and Breads in Bengaluru

byZed The BakerDine-in at 3 café locations across BengaluruStarts from450 Per PersonView full gallery

I bring the essence of Paris to our city, one flaky, golden croissant at a time. Every loaf and pastry here is made by hand, baked fresh each morning for you to enjoy.

This is my Viennoiserie basket, a collection of my finest freshly baked pastries. It includes a classic butter croissant, almond croissants, a pain aux raisins, and a fruit danish.

A perfect croissant is a work of art. This video celebrates the beauty of its flaky, golden layers, held up against the charming backdrop of my café.

This is a glimpse into how I make my signature butter croissants. The process involves careful lamination of the dough and precise rolling before they are baked to golden perfection.

The art of making a Pain au Chocolat. I carefully roll a stick of rich, dark chocolate into my laminated dough, creating the perfect balance of buttery pastry and melted chocolate.

My limited edition Pain au Chocolat Almond is a true indulgence. It combines the richness of a chocolate croissant with a crunchy, nutty almond topping.

This is love in the form of a croissant. A simple, pure butter croissant, torn open to reveal the airy, layered interior. It’s my definition of buttery bliss.

The perfect marriage of butter and bliss. There's nothing better than dipping a warm, flaky croissant into a freshly brewed coffee.

My Pain Aux Raisin is a classic French pastry. It's a spiral of croissant dough filled with pastry cream and sweet raisins, baked until golden.

My Classic Chocolate Eclair is a taste of Paris. It's made from choux pastry, filled with a smooth vanilla pastry cream, and topped with a glossy chocolate ganache.

For nut lovers, I offer the Hazelnut Eclair. It's filled with a rich hazelnut pastry cream and glazed with milk chocolate and crushed hazelnuts.

About Artisanal Pastries & Breads

My process for the butter croissant relies on patience and precision. I take the time to fold the dough and butter repeatedly, a technique called lamination, to get those distinct, airy layers. If you tear one open and see a honeycomb-like structure, you know it was done right, as it should be crisp on the outside and soft, buttery, and light on the inside.

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