
Pain de Campagne
Our table bread. A little whole rye for an earthy backbone and a crust that crackles.
20-hour slow fermentation · living sourdough starter · no commercial yeast. Every bread that has come off our bench — what it is, and the craft behind it. The ones on this week’s menu are marked.
French flour, a living levain, and 20 hours of cold slow fermentation — our signature loaves.

Our signature loaf. Open, airy crumb and a deep amber crust from a 20-hour ferment.

Flax, black sesame, sunflower, pumpkin, oats and chia worked into a tender crumb — hearty and chewy.

Warm turmeric and cinnamon with sweet flecks of raisin — a gentle breakfast loaf.
Levain in place of commercial yeast, slow-fermented into a soft, pull-apart crumb.

Japanese flour, milk and cream for a melt-in-the-mouth crumb — good enough to eat plain.

Whole-wheat depth with nutty hemp seeds and a touch of honey — the everyday table loaf.

An 880-gram family loaf — organic whole wheat with a yogurt-soft crumb, built for a week of breakfasts.
Levain-risen scones — flaky outside, moist within, sweet and savory alike. Flat $5.49 / 100g.

Creamy white chocolate against the crunch of macadamia — the classic sweet scone.

Candied orange peel meets the bergamot lift of Earl Grey tea.

Tart dried cranberries and crunchy walnuts in a flaky levain scone.

House apple-cinnamon compote folded through — the warmth of autumn.

Basil pesto and Parmesan topped with pine nuts — our savory scone.
Levain-fermented bagels — chewy outside, tender within. Flat $5.50 / 100g.
Soft European-style buns, generously filled.
A high-hydration Italian loaf — open crumb, crisp outside, chewy within.
A deep-brown lye crust and distinctive malty aroma. $8.99 / 2 per flavor.
The first loaves we ever shaped — European classics, each one a study in flour, water, salt and time. They rotate back onto the weekly menu when the season calls for them.

Our table bread. A little whole rye for an earthy backbone and a crust that crackles.

Flax, sunflower, sesame and millet soaked overnight, folded through a tender crumb.

A two-kilo wheel of fresh-milled wheat. Sold by the half or quarter; it keeps for a week.

Spelt levain, toasted walnuts, soft dried figs. Astonishing with blue cheese.

Dense, dark, all grain — a 36-hour build, no wheat at all. Slice thin for smørrebrød.

Golden durum crumb under a sesame-crusted shell. Soft, faintly sweet, made for olive oil.

Slow-built for real flavor: thin, blistered crust and an irregular, creamy crumb.

Slow-leavened with a touch of levain, then enriched with butter and eggs. Feathery, never cloying.
The bench rotates with the seasons — this week’s bakes are ready to order now, baked overnight and at your door by morning.
See the Weekly Menu