Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Sory’s Bakery

    4.3 (3 reviews)
    Open 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
    Updated 2 months ago

    Order Sory’s Bakery Takeout or Delivery

    Sory’s Bakery Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Sory’s Bakery

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration
    Photo of Nora R.
    0
    20
    15

    4 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of T H.
    30
    86
    13

    5 years ago

    Best Nica bakery around! They make delicious picos soft and baked. Also delicious pineapple cakes with pink frosting . 100% recommend

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Deidra R.
    31
    34
    78

    7 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Bakeries 12,577 times last month within 10 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Vicky Bakery

    Vicky Bakery

    2.9(103 reviews)
    3.3 mi
    $

    A staple in Hialeah and most Cuban households, this location has a special place in my heart. I…read moregrew up coming here every Sunday with my grandparents to pick up pastelitos and Cuban bread and Whenever family visits from out of town this stop is a must! Located across the street from Hialeah High and Azalias pharmacy, the parking lot is very busy due to other stores and restaurants in the same plaza. As soon as you enter you can smell the fresh Cuban bread, pastelitos, croquetas, and other deliciousness! We had to order the ham croquetas and a cafe con leche. Vicky's has the best cafe con leche. My grandma got the Iced cafe con leche and Ive never seen her devour an iced coffee the way she did this one. She loves ice coffee and this became her favorite. The service is usually fast and the ladies behind the counter have great memory. They never write down your order and never get it wrong lol. The Ice coffee did take a little long because the first one spilled while she was making it but overall service is usually great. It's a big bakery with options for party platters, cakes, and even piñatas. It's always clean and lots of options to choose from.

    One of my childhood places since being Cuban born raised in Miami. I truly enjoy all they offer…read morefrom birthday catering, custom cakes, sweets, treats, juices and the good old Cuban coffee. The place has since been a bit updated which makes things more modern. I am just upset that they dont have any indoor seating or outdoor for that matter. The employees dont really speak English which does not help expand to a greater market. Overall I will always come here because its is a favorite of mine to find Cuban pastries and more.

    Photos
    Vicky Bakery
    Vicky Bakery
    Vicky Bakery

    See all

    Palm Springs Bakery

    Palm Springs Bakery

    4.4(5 reviews)
    4.2 mi

    todo fresco y excelentes precios, yyyyy trato especial…read morepuedes ordenar con anterioridad y te disenana y decoran a tu gusto. las dependeintes son profesional y corteses

    I woke up in Hialeah and counted the days remaining until we sailed for Havana. "Too many," I…read morethought, and, rolling out of bed, continued my hunt for south Florida's best Cuban pastry. After checking Yelp for "pastelito" and "most reviewed" I settled on a popular bakery, BreadMan Miami, which was conveniently, if counter-intuitively, housed in Hialeah. I called for an Uber. My driver, Julian, picked me up, and as we left my hotel, he double-checked my destination and, with solicitude in his voice, asked, "Breadman, hmm? Have you been there before?" I told him "no" and that I was trying to hit a few Cuban bakeries before leaving town, to compare their versions of pastelitos de guayaba y queso. Without criticizing my choice, Julian spoke enthusiastically about Palm Springs Bakery. It wasn't like he was selling, so much as that he seemed lost in a dream of baked delights and was anxious to share his reverie. I had no skin in the game, and before I die, I'll have plenty of chances to fulfill my mission - to sample all of the pastelitos sold in the greater Miami area - so I thought, "Sure, what the hell," and changed my destination to Palm Springs Bakery. When I walked into the shop, I knew it was my kind of place: simple and busy, smelling of yeast and sugar and Maillard reactions, its front lined with cases full of still-warm baked goods that fogged the glass protecting them. I quickly found what I'd come for, and then was tempted by things that I didn't know I wanted, until I saw them. Besides my pastelito, I chose a Venezuelan-style tequeño, which is guava paste and queso blanco wrapped in pastry dough, then fried. And because too much is never enough, I also bought a spongy yellow cone-shaped cake dipped in sugary syrup, called a "capuchino." Julian had come inside with me to pick up a snack. I asked if he knew a nearby spot where we could eat our breakfast in comfort (there being no seating at Palm Spring Bakery), and he suggested that we stop next door at La Viña de Aragon. He said knew the owners, and that they wouldn't mind if we ate there if we ordered some coffee. I agreed. The folks at Aragon were accommodating and their coffee was excellent. More about that place in different review. Palm Springs Bakery's offerings were good, but not great. My pastelito was delicious, tasting of butter and tropical fruit, but its pastry was damp and tough, likely made so by its time in the sauna. The tequeño was nicely-prepared, but it wasn't my favorite thing, as, in my opinion, guava paste didn't help the plainness of the queso blanco, as I'd hoped it might. The morning's treat was the capuchino, which looked delicate but was as dense and sweet as rum baba or your heavy-handed aunt's tres leches. As such, it made a wonderful accompaniment for Aragon's strong cortadito. I should also note that capuchinos contain no coffee. They're called capuchinos because of their resemblance to the hoods worn by Capuchin monks, and their syrup's flavored with cinnamon, lemon, orange, and anisette. You'll find them wherever Cuban pastries are sold. Palm Springs Bakery has been a neighborhood fixture for decades, and, for my money, it's just ok. I think it's one of those places that you love if you grew up loving it. As I've said, I have no skin in the Greater Miami bakery game, so my search for the perfect pastelito continues. ********** BreadMan Miami: https://www.yelp.com/biz/breadman-miami-hialeah-2 La Viña de Aragon: https://www.yelp.com/biz/la-vina-aragon-hialeah

    Photos
    Palm Springs Bakery
    Palm Springs Bakery - This is near Palm Springs Bakery.

    This is near Palm Springs Bakery.

    Palm Springs Bakery

    See all

    Sory’s Bakery - bakeries - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...