Did you know we have a bakery in the yard? In season, Wouter Bakker's bakery is open on Saturdays and Sundays. Bread baking is his 'out of control' hobby. In the bakery, Wouter makes various kinds of sourdough breads, sweet rolls and croissants.
Open on Saturday & Sunday
The bakery is currently open on Saturdays and Sundays from 8.30am to 12.30pm. You can then collect both bread and delicacies and enjoy them on the terrace in sunny weather.
Sourdough bread
Every weekend, Wouter makes two types of sourdough breads: the natural and multiseed. These have three simple ingredients as a base: flour/flour, water and a bit of salt. The multiseed bread has two additional ingredients: wholemeal flour and seeds and kernels. Making these breads takes a lot of time and handwork. The time given to the bread for natural fermentation ensures enormous flavour.
Delicious croissants
Did you know that only 1% of bakers in the Netherlands still make their own croissants? Wouter is one of them. Making these croissants takes three days. We haven't often had them as tasty as these!
The almond croissants are there almost every week. In summer, there are also filled croissants, for example with strawberry, pistachio or vanilla cream with chocolate.
Varying assortment
Sourdough breads and croissants are part of the weekly range. Wouter makes a varying range every week. From tartelettes with summery fruit to a Parisian flan, macarons or eclairs.
Curious about this week's assortment? Keep an eye on his Instagram: @wouter__bakker.
Bocca Coffee
Fancy a nice cappuccino or espresso? Another of Wouter's hobbies is: specialty coffee. So an espresso machine is a must in the bakery. Using beans from Bocca Coffee, Wouter makes delicious coffees. You can also order these for to-go or in your cottage.
Enjoying on the terrace
Outside on the terrace and in our garden, there are plenty of tables for breakfast or brunch. You can order everything on the counter to enjoy outside with a cup of coffee, tea or juice.
"Out of control" hobby
A few years ago, Wouter started baking sourdough bread. Just at home, to avoid having to buy bread from the supermarket. His bread was popular with friends and family, so soon it became a few extra loaves a week. And now, in a professional workspace, he bakes dozens of loaves, hundreds of croissants and whatnot every week for everyone who visits the bakery. To keep it fun and also to keep it a hobby, the bakery is open one day a week.