Latest Reviews
-
We've ordered their mango mousse cake and their black forest cake on a few occasions and they've both been good even though I don't really like cakes …
Kan Do
Sunni Bakery
-
Used to be my fav Asian Bakery....not anymore :(Quality has gone down with the breads...filling becoming less and less with the prices going up, and t…
Nicole Hung
Sunni Bakery
-
Tarts. They are excellent in both forms as a baked goods or as company. However, when eggs are added and the magic dust mixed, we get hyperobesity. Oh…
The Devourer Of Food
Sunni Bakery
About
Sunni Bakery is open for Bakery. Sunni Bakery serves Bakery and Asian dishes. Incorrect or missing information? Make a report, or claim the restaurant if you own it!Details
Feature List
takeaway availableindoor seatingno alcohol availableReviews
Leave a Review
You must be logged in to post a comment.
6 Reviews on “Sunni Bakery”
We’ve ordered their mango mousse cake and their black forest cake on a few occasions and they’ve both been good even though I don’t really like cakes that much. Didn’t find their filled buns as good. As with many places, quality has declined a bit over the years but still pretty decent.
Used to be my fav Asian Bakery….not anymore :(Quality has gone down with the breads…filling becoming less and less with the prices going up, and the buns itself is not as soft and nice as before…..Pity…used to buy there alot, don’t think I will waste my money there again
Tarts. They are excellent in both forms as a baked goods or as company. However, when eggs are added and the magic dust mixed, we get hyperobesity. Oh sweet hyperobesity that can only come with a touch of diabetes how I.enjoy your silky smooth sweet taste.
Sunni Bakery have their ups & downs, but not to a stage I dislike their cakes. It’s average and sometimes can also be quite good, but to be honest, I had better (since my father in-law is Sunni’s Mentor). If you’re in Sunnybank area, Sunni Bakery is probably the best around.
Sunni Bakery – Sunnybank, Brisbane. For what Sunnybank Plaza has for a food court, this bakery is the place that stands out at least aesthetically. My dining buddy asked me if I had been here before before heading off to get some groceries. With the usual compulsion, it was first to find a place for coffee and after some searching, I was pointed towards here. It works out in many similar ways to other Asian-established bakeries, with many varieties of buns (sweet, and savoury) displayed in cabinets for self service, and the cakes in the front glass cabinet on display with purchase by request. They also do a variety of drinks here, essentially any of the basic array that would be expected in a given cafe. Lastly, a few of the Chinese street food staples are also available. Overall, the selection of goodies here are cheap and diverse. Most of the buns are under $2 a pop, and those that are the said price as such or more are usually a little more deluxe. I still don’t know how these places make the produce so cheap; regardless, the range of options are never boring, plenty of good little snacks come from it, and with the cheap price multiple can be bought, and eaten without worry of looking too indulgent. After a bit of indecision, and first going for another one before settling on the ultimate choice, I went for a pineapple and coconut bun. This was a very good snack, with a flaky texture and buttery taste. Often it is a bit disappointing when a bun or sweet indicates a flavour/ingredient in the middle for there to only be a bit; due to the texture and flavour of the Asian-inspired buns this often goes forgiven, as it did here. My dining buddy went with one of their pork buns; he did not really read the sign that it came from. Having a bite of it, the flavour of course was stark to the pineapple-coconut bun – it was savoury. The pork used was more of a dried variety, plus as with some of these Asian snacks there is something I can subconsciously note but cannot quite find the words to describe them. This was still good, and I am convinced to try other varieties from here. Often it would be grab it and go in such a place; there were a couple of tables there so we chose to sit and eat. It is really quaint and charming inside. There is a lot of the air of hospitality, and the actual presence of it is there as well. With coffee available, there was no way I was staying here without a double-shot cappuccino. This was a good brew, and the size of it was generous. It had moderate-to-heavy concentration on strength, and every component you would want in a cappuccino was done well. Part-way through the meal, my dining buddy had a glance at the cake cabinet. He decided on a Swiss gateau to share. It was okay, not as good as the buns though. The flavour was there, but it could have done with a bit more texture. Throughout the meal, the service went from the usual good that you would expect to considerate. At the time I had a bit of a cough, and without much hesitation one of the waitresses here went and got me a glass of water. That was much appreciated. If this is not enough to sway in its favour, they also cater to do cakes to order in all sorts of designs. For such a humble, little bakery Sunni’s certainly has a lot going for it and it is punching well above its weight. Maybe next time that is the place to go shopping, a brief visit here will occur.
Diana. What a grand selection of pastries, gateaux & breads there are here. Very similar to Bread Top Asian bakery ( maybe affilliated?)