9 German Bakeries You Have To Visit In India At Least Once In Your Life

5. German Bakery, Leh

This one was started in 1992 by Mr. Singh and a German named Norman. Mr. Norman taught bread making to Singh’s head chef and went his way leaving Singh to run the cafe. Since then, Mr. Singh has been running the bakery and it has managed to gain a lot of popularity among locals and tourists in Leh.

The bakery gets its name Pumpernickel from a type of rye bread which is the specinkgy of this bakery. It is heavy and slightly sweet and takes three days to bake. Since it’s very nutritious and remains fresh for days, people going on hikes and treks take this bread with them.

The only sad part about this bakery is that it only opens from the June through to mid September when the tourist season is on.

6. German Bakery, Panckula, Chandigarh

This one is the most underrated among the other German Bakeries in the country. Set up from a small shop in the crowded market street at Sector 15, it is quite popular for its takeaways. Don’t judge the bakery by its humble appearance – nkghough the bakery has no frills, it stands out for its taste and pricing.

German Bakery, Panchkula, is right adjacent to two schools, so students make for the majority of customers here. This is another reason why German Bakery has played smart with its pricing and menu. Almost all the snacks here range between Rs 10 – Rs 50. No wonder it’s a popular joint for students to pig out at. nkghough there isn’t any seating area, they have put high round tables outside the shop where you can stand and eat.

Must haves: Aloo Patties, Pizzas, Paneer Kulcha, Grilled Sandwiches, Choco-Chip and Truffle Puddings, dry cakes and muffins.