Send your order.
We'll take care of the rest.
Set for the Queen, with the whole afternoon ahead.
A baker, a stone hearth, and a week built entirely around Shabbos. Real wild-fermented sourdough. Your Alte Bubbe would recognize this loaf. She'd also ask what took you so long to find it.
Delivered Friday around chatzos across Rockland County, or picked up at the bakery.
One driver, one route, every Friday around chatzos — fresh bread at your door, with the afternoon still ahead of you.
Send your order.
We'll take care of the rest.
Set for the Queen, with the whole afternoon ahead.
I'm passionate about everything I do, and sourdough has become one of my favorite ways to make something beautiful. In the bakery I get to work with the living cultures that breathe flavor and texture into every loaf — crisp yet tender, sweet with a tang, and nourishing.
I believe in the tried and true, old ways, and in doing everything the “long, short way.” Every loaf is long-fermented, so much of the gluten is broken down before it ever meets the oven, and the wild yeast and bacteria make a bread that nourishes body and neshama.
The flour is grown and stone-ground on granite millstones in Trumansburg, NY. My dream is to mill it myself, right before baking, once we grow into a larger space.
Thank you for bringing our bread to your Shabbos table. We deliver across Rockland County every Friday around chatzos, and you can pick up at the bakery or the Scotland Hill box. Delivery orders stay open Friday until the driver heads out, around 11:30 AM — after that, reach out anyway; we can usually get an Uber to play hero (at a slightly higher cost).
All feedback is truly appreciated. Reach me directly at (845) 999-1139.
With love,
Adam
Certified: CRC Hisachdus. As always — for your own standards, ask your Rav, Dayan, or Posek.
We answer everything — questions, compliments, complaints, special requests, and the occasional philosophical inquiry about kugel. A real person answers, usually before you've finished wondering whether anyone will.
Emptier than a breadbox on Pesach.