Our no-nonsense guide to your first sourdough loaf
The recipe we hand to friends who want to start baking. No special equipment, no jargon, just the method we've used for a decade, scaled down for a home oven.
Some news we've been sitting on. A new spot, the same starter, and what it means for your morning loaf.

When we first opened our doors in 2014, we had a single oven, one sourdough starter, and a handful of loyal customers.
Since then, our mornings have become busier, our menu has grown, and the lines outside the bakery have become a familiar sight. The decision to expand wasn't about getting bigger—it was about serving our customers better.
Our current ovens work from before sunrise until well into the afternoon. On weekends especially, many of our most popular bakes sell out within hours.
Adding a third oven gives us more flexibility to bake smaller batches throughout the day, keeping our shelves stocked with fresh bread and pastries for longer.
The additional oven allows us to increase production without changing the way we bake.
You'll see more:
Everything will still be made by hand, using the same recipes, slow fermentation, and carefully sourced ingredients.
The new oven also gives our bakers the freedom to experiment with limited-edition recipes.
We're already testing:
Expect to see these seasonal bakes appearing throughout the year.
Growth can sometimes mean cutting corners.
For us, it means creating more opportunities to bake properly.
Our dough will still ferment overnight. Our pastries will still be laminated by hand. Our cakes will still be finished one at a time by our pastry team.
The equipment is changing, but our philosophy isn't.
This new chapter wouldn't be possible without the incredible support of our customers over the past decade.
Every early morning visit, every custom cake order, every recommendation to a friend, and every loaf you've taken home has helped Bakery Co. grow.
We can't wait to fire up the third oven this spring and welcome you back for even more fresh bakes, warm pastries, and familiar faces.