What You Need to Know About the Menu
I've been going to this spot for a couple years now. The menu changes seasonally, which is fine, but the current version has some things worth pointing out before you walk in blind. They've got a food section and a drinks section. The food runs on the heavier side — pastries, sandwiches, a few warm dishes. Prices are what you'd expect for Miami and a luxury brand name. I'd budget around $18 to $25 per item if you're ordering food, and drinks run $8 to $14. Here's the practical stuff. The menu isn't posted online officially. You'll find copies on third-party sites, but they're often outdated. The most reliable way to see what's available is to check their Instagram story highlights or just walk in and ask. The staff actually knows what's fresh versus what's already sold out by mid-afternoon.
I ran into an issue last month where I showed up expecting the matcha latte that was listed on a blog post. They'd discontinued it two weeks prior and nobody had updated anything. I asked for a replacement — they swapped me for a jasmine green tea latte instead, which was actually better, honestly. But the point is: don't trust whatever you read online. The menu rotates every 6 to 8 weeks depending on ingredient availability. The pastry case is where the real value is. Croissants are made in-house. The almond one runs about $6 and it's worth it. The savory options hit or miss depending on when you go. Go early, before 11 AM, and you'll get the full selection. After that, the sandwich bread options thin out and you're left with salads and snacks. One thing nobody warns you about — the seating fills up fast on weekends. Not because of capacity, but because the space is small. You can order and step outside to wait. It takes about 10 to 15 minutes for most items. Drinks come faster, usually under 5 minutes. If you're in a rush, skip the food and just grab coffee. It takes less time and it's good.
If you want the full breakdown, the staff will let you look at the physical menu at the counter. No QR code system here, which is actually a relief for people who hate scanning. They also have a paper takeaway menu you can grab. I've seen a lot of people leave without asking for it. There's a loyalty card program too. Buy ten items, get the eleventh free. It's not digital — it's a stamped card. You can pick one up at the register. Not much to add on that front.
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