Pan Dulce Sourdough Viennoiserie Seasonal

Pan Dulce

The sweet breads of Mexico — baked daily since 1987

Conchas

Named for their shell-shaped sugar crust, conchas are the soul of every Mexican panadería. Ours follow our abuela's recipe — pillow-soft brioche crowned with vanilla or chocolate topping.

$3.50

Orejas

Flaky layers of laminated dough folded into an ear shape, caramelized until golden. A Mexican cousin of the French palmier, brought to Oaxaca by 19th-century bakers.

$3.00

Cuernos

Buttery horn-shaped rolls with a hint of orange blossom water. Every morning we shape each cuerno by hand — 72 layers of dough and Mexican butter.

$3.25

Polvorones

Crumbly shortbread cookies dusted in cinnamon sugar, these "dust makers" melt on your tongue. Made with lard rendered in-house for authentic texture.

$2.50

Sourdough

Wild-fermented with our 36-year-old starter, "La Abuela"

Country Boule

Our signature round loaf with a crackling dark crust and open, tangy crumb. 48-hour cold ferment using heritage wheat milled in Sonora.

$9.00

Baguette Tradicional

Crisp mahogany crust gives way to a honeycomb interior. Shaped at dawn, scored by hand, baked on stone — the French technique with New Mexican soul.

$6.50

Masa Madre Focaccia

Olive oil-drenched flatbread dimpled and topped with roasted garlic, chile flakes, and herbs from our courtyard garden. Sourdough tang meets Mediterranean warmth.

$8.00

Viennoiserie

Laminated by hand — 72 butter layers in every fold

Croissant Clásico

Three-day process: French technique, Mexican butter from Chiapas. Shattering layers that leave golden flakes on your shirt — the mark of a proper croissant.

$5.50

Pain au Chocolat

Two bars of Oaxacan single-origin chocolate wrapped in croissant dough. The chocolate melts into dark, bittersweet rivers through each buttery layer.

$6.00

Almond Croissant

Day-old croissants reborn: split, soaked in orange-blossom syrup, filled with frangipane, topped with sliced almonds and powdered sugar. Indulgent, intentional.

$6.50

Seasonal

What the land and the calendar bring — available while they last

Empanadas de Calabaza

Winter squash from Embudo Valley, roasted with piloncillo and canela, folded into hand-crimped pastry. A New Mexican tradition since the acequia days.

$4.50

Rosca de Reyes

Our Three Kings bread, studded with candied citrus and figs, appears each January. Find the hidden figurine and you host the tamale party. Tradition demands it.

$24.00

Pan de Muerto

Orange-scented bread shaped with crossed bones and a teardrop center, dusted in sugar. Baked for Día de los Muertos to honor those who've crossed over.

$8.00

Every loaf carries the memory of hands that shaped it