Best in the business , cakes are like saints Class act , recommend everyone to go and have a little brew read more

We took a drive out to Three Sisters Bake for a special occasion (Graeme's birthday!) - if you take the attitude that the trip there and back is part of the adventure, you'll love it. The weather wasn't the best so I found it a little stressful but we found our way there in the end! I think the easiest way to get there is via Paisley/Bridge of Weir but if you like a long drive, you could go via Port Glasgow (ahem). I'd never been to Quarrier's Village before and was keen to get out and explore after lunch but with the rain, didn't have a chance. Quarrier's is like something out of a movie, lots of open, grassy green space and cute houses. It's a really delightful area. Three Sisters Bake is easy to find at the end of Faith Avenue and is one of the most magical cafés I've stepped into in a long time. I was there for the food, but I think the decor won me over just as much. I love the bright colours and attention to detail - this is a real wonderland, the kind of place you only see on wedding blogs and Pinterest. Onto the food. We were there for a long time, so ordered loads of food - the seafood platter to share for starter, and then I had the gourmet cheese on toast. With a heavenly mackerel pate and some seriously juice prawns with chilli and coriander this was a great way to start off a long lunch and made a good size starter between two. There was also some really soft and smooth smoked salmon on the board which I scoffed up while Graeme wasn't looking. The cheese on toast was way more fancy than I'd expected and came with a smothering of rocket - probably one of my favourite green things, so I was well chuffed. There was also leek hiding under the mature cheddar which definitely upped the age limit of this cheese on toast. For desserts we had a look at the cake counter but as I don't have much of a sweet tooth, I initially wasn't fussed. That was until I overheard the waitress delivering coconut and lime tart to the table behind me. I love coconut and lime! I tried to order it but that was actually part of their wedding tasting menu, not a dessert they were serving that day. But the delightful waitress went to check, and got a slice just for me - what a gem! Service was impeccable, friendly and warm and you can tell they all know a lot about the menu and that all the food is freshly prepared. I'm not sure I've managed to do Three Sisters Bake justice, but one thing I do know for sure - if you haven't been, you really need to go! read more

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Love this place - beautiful setting, beautiful cakes, delicious food! There is always a lovely vibe in Three Sisters Bake, partly down to the friendly staff, and partly down to the delicious food and stunning array of cakes and bakes spreading happiness amongst the diners! The food has always been delicious and fresh when I have visited. There is a selection of salads, quiches, soups, sandwiches, tartlets and warm dishes to choose from. The highlight for me is the cake counter. My favourite is the Berry Vanilla Cake... deliciously moist with a moreish cream cheese topping. I would love to get along to one of their Soul BBQ evenings to try out some tasty Southern cooking and to enjoy the live music. Also, you can do a lovely walk from Bridge of Weir to Quarriers along the old railway line. Three Sisters Bake is the perfect stop for lunch before ambling back to the car in Bridge of Weir! I always leave Three Sisters wishing I had 2 sisters to open up a business like this. A must visit! read more

Three Sisters Bake - Berry Vanilla Cake - so delicious! - Bakeries Near Me - Quarrier's Village, IVC

It's been a little under a year since I first discovered Three Sisters Bake, and it has since become my go-to place when I need to escape the hustle and bustle of Glasgow! A short drive out the M8 and into the wilderness past Bridge of Weir is Quarrier's Village - a quaint wee place where you feel as if you've travelled 50 years back in time to a forgotten world. Nestled at the back of the village on Faith Avenue (how cute right!) is Three Sisters Bake; a wonderful, hidden gem of a café full of character and charm. No two visits here are ever the same due to the amazing range of freshly baked cakes they offer but my all time favourite (and I maybe shouldn't tell you this) is their salted caramel brownie - salted caramel, check! Chocolate, check! Gooey brownie, check! Oh my days does this hit the spot! That and a flat white coffee and I am literally in heaven! It's not all about cakes though, they offer up a lovely breakfast and lunch menu with everything from chicken liver parfait to cheddar and stornoway black pudding toasties (both awesome!). Kiddie-winkles are also catered for with their own menu and colouring packs to keep them occupied (it's the little things). I can honestly hand on heart say I have never had a bad experience here, the staff are all so lovely, warm and welcoming and couldn't do more, plus the fact that it is family owned and run by three sisters (see what they did there!?) gives it that extra special something. Do expect to wait for a parking space and/or table though as they are always choka! That just means you're in for a real treat though! HOT TIP - If Quarrier's Village seems a bit out the way, keep an eye out for their mobile truck popping up in places like the Merchant City Festival or their stall at the Good Food Show where you can get a taster of what they're all about! read more

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Oh I love Three Sisters Bake I really do. Not to be confused with The 3 Sisters resteraunts. (Led to a long explanation with my Dad). Visited here for a brunch at 11. We booked a table which was quite funny as the place was empty, by 11:45 though the place was full! So we didn't feel as silly. We got a great big wooden table with the nicest flowers on the windowsills and a gorgeous view of Quarriers Village. Our americanos came quickly and were really strong. I went for the eggs royale and cheekily asked for some spinach as well, because I just want to be Popeye. The eggs were slightly watery, but the muffin and flaked salmon were amazing. My friend loved her Boston beans. Disappointingly they did not have the salted caramel popcorn cake that I had seen in Killearn. Having spent the whole week dreaming about the cake I was upset. No joke. But the carrot cake was great, lovely and moist! I also bought the bakery book, which has so many recipes from brunch to salad to cake! Can't wait to try it out. Make sure to book here in advance! I'd also recommend getting some cake to take-out on a sunny day and wandering and having a picnic. There is plenty of information about the village and its history and some picteresque buildings. read more

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Great little bakery tucked away in a tiny town...very quaint. Light and airy ambiance with eclectic music piped in, but really hard benches and chairs. Service is friendly and quick to take your order, but the food comes out at a leisurely pace. Food is hearty eggs and bacon, really good potato scone with the big breakfast. Good cappuccino too. Came here two out of 3 days we were in the area. Definitely recommend, but you need a gps to find it. read more

Schoolboy Error. Apparently the ladies toilets are wonderful, so why has no money been spent on the gents? Not dirty, but cold school toilet standard and no soap. Guys like nice toilets too! But who cares about blokes toilets? Picky? I know. Anyway, lovely warm cafe interior and cakes galore, but after having soup and a sandwich I was too full to partake. Bloody schoolboy error! The tomato and feta soup was lovely and so was the homemade bread, but butter was brick hard and not just for a few minutes. It just didn't want to melt, but I just had to persist with the spread - so that'll be the bread destroyed then. It's funny how little things irk you. I could have just asked the waitress to change it, but I didn't :-/ The Bacon and Brie Ciabatta was bread heavy, but getting rid of the top deck doorstep did the trick. The ciabatta was more 'yesterday's cake' like than 'olive oil Italian' though. I loved the service - Smiley, quick and attentive. And the setting is great too. A great place to come if you fancy a pre or post country walk. But I only wish I'd stayed away from the expensive lunch and went straight to the real event. Never mind, it gives us a chance to steal someone's dog, give it a well deserved walk and return for some cake. read more

Great find while viciting the area my husband grew up. Stopped just for coffee but ended up with a really great lunch as well. Soup and club sandwich was really good. My husband had a really great Mac and cheese. Highly recommend. Super nice staff and gorgeous baked goods. read more

Visited here as part of a Yelp event and they really pushed the boat out! Some excellent food was had, delightful savoury dishes (off menu) which included some mussel po boys that were just heavenly! And then out came the cake. Ohhh my word, such succulent, tasty and perfectly balanced delights! The carrot cake was wonderful moist, the chocolate squares had just enough of a hint of orange behind the rich dark chocolate flavouring that they were very moreish and the scones, OH THE SCONES!! Definitely worth a trip for afternoon tea (possibly after a wee wander around nearby Finlaystone park?), I'll be recommending this place far and wide! read more

This place has been on my "need to eat here' list for ages. I have drooled over the cookbook, stalked them on twitter and bemoaned the fact that Quarriers village is miles and miles away from my house. Hell everything is miles and miles from the cultural wasteland that I call home but Quarriers village is even further than normal! Being one of three sisters and a bit of an eejit I enlisted my sisters for a three sisters to three sisters grand day out visit and we finally got a date in the diary to have lunch. I am very glad to report that it was well worth the wait. Juggling a 40mile journey around nap times (Puff's not mine!) meant that I arrived 45 minutes early and as it was dry had a wander round Quarriers village. Reading all about the history of the place and admiring the frankly beautiful architecture and layout of this quirky wee village made me think that it might not be that long before I'm heading back for a second visit. The cafe is beautifully done with natural wooden floor boards and a range of seating including comfy sofas, old school chairs, pews and ikea high chairs. Everything is clean, fresh and lovely and bright. Within 30 seconds of coming through the door I was smitten and that was before I'd even tried to choose food. The menu is extensive without being too much. I couldn't decide between a seafood tasting board, cheddar and Stornoway black pudding toastie, Pulled pork on focaccia or the tartlet of the day which was garlic mushroom and brie. I decided on the pulled pork because one of my sisters ordered that and I was terrified of food envy. It turned out to be a good choice. It was a really generous serving of pork in a tasty BBQ sauce in a gorgeous focaccia with plenty of homemade coleslaw on the side - perfection. Of course I've done it again and forgotten to photograph my food before I inhaled it all - but it was too appetising to delay. Of course we then had cakes, you can't come to somewhere with bake in the name and not do cake! We shared crispy cake, rocky road and ginger crunch and I genuinely can't pick a favourite. They were outstanding. Homemade but with good ingredients. Why do people insist on making rocky road and crispy cake with minging cheap chocolate - the whole point is the chocolate?!?!? (ok rant over) Whilst I've been focused on the food I've neglected to mention the service, which came close to outshining the food. Friendly and engaging but at the same time sympathetic to the fact that we wanted to catch up with one another. Also they need special mention for not cancelling the booking when I asked for a table with three high chairs - yes we brought three babies all under a year to lunch! I can't wait for my next visit I'm already starting to talk to g about brunch - the brunch menu looks goooood. read more

I visited here with a couple of friends on a lovely sunny day. It's a bit out of the way so it's not somewhere I would visit all the time but it definitely made a nice change from the hustle and bustle of the city. It's beautifully decorated with the area closer to the counter meant for those having meals and the area at the back a bit more casual with some couches and tables for just coffee and cake. That was all we had when we were there but I have to say it was lovely. We all had a different cake so we did a bit of sharing. The coffee was really nice to. I couldn't fault the service, it was quick and helpful. The village itself is very picturesque, there was no one about when we were there so it seemed a bit quiet and strange but it's nice to have a wander round. There is also a park nearby for kids or immature adults (cough, cough) to play in. All in all it's a lovely place to visit and I would definitely recommend it read more

Having discovered the Three Sisters cookbook a while back, I was really looking forward to our lunch at the Quarriers cafe. It's a wee bit of a drive from the centre of Glasgow, it was fairly picturesque once we passed Bridge of Weir, needless to say I was hungry! Quarriers village is really pretty, almost unreal, like a film set for a harry potter film.. Somerville Weir hall looks like a bit like an old school hall/stone barn, so it was nice to learn that it also serves as a community centre. The cafe is brightly decorated and the space is filled with lots of examples of items for sale (more of that later). The tables appear to be made from reclaimed/recycled wood, the chairs around the tables are a mix of colours and styles, but this only adds to the charm. We were cutting it quite close, as the kitchen closes at 3, we scanned the menu & ordered swiftly. I chose the dipping platter with a side of ruby coleslaw, my mum chose a bowl of soup (lentil and apricot) and some salsa. I ordered a cranberry and lime lemonade, which was a little disappointing as it was advertised as homemade, but seemed to be lemonade & belvoir cordial. That was the only (very) small issue as everything else was fantastic! The beetroot, fennel & walnut dip was purplicious goodness. The olives were fresh & really well marinated in fresh spices and oil and the houmous was full of flavour. I didn't expect the Ruby coleslaw to be served with a Mayo dressing, but it didn't detract from it at all. My mum loved her soup & was quite satisfied with the bowlful, meaning I got to graze on the salsa too (bonus!). I was really pleased by the food, it was homely, but flavourful, fresh & well executed. I really have no qualms about giving it a 5* rating. The staff were really nice, service was quick and cheerful, and with everything coming in at under £20, it was great value for money. When we paid they even gave us a couple of their winter berry scones for free as they weren't going to sell them by the end of the day. OK so time for my confession.. I had a bit of a crush on one of the staff (awkward!), so after lunch I ended up buying some of the cooking ingredients they have on sale. To my delight, it turns out that they stock my a really great chilli jam made on a farm in Dumfries, so my puppy dog purchase turned into another bonus! read more

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OK, first of all an admission: I use the phrase "hidden gem" *way* too often in my Yelp reviews. But The Three Sisters bake, and Quarriers Village in which it's located are both bona-fide hidden gems! Beautifully decorated inside, the cafe restaurant is bright and airy with large windows letting the daylight stream in. Teatowels hang from the ceiling and decorated plates and clocks adorn the walls, alongside local artists work. What makes the Three Sisters Bake so special is their sourcing of the best local ingredients. From seafood, meats, teas and coffee; you'll find the best of Scotland served here. I recently visited for lunch on a Tuesday with my parents, brother and his 7-month old daughter. Despite being busy and without a booking, we were seated at a small table initially, then a larger one after a few minutes. The staff couldn't have been any more helpful and friendly in accommodating us. The menu was mouthwatering! I chose goats cheese and caramelised red onion parcels, my brother the seafood platter, and my folks the open sandwich and mackerel pate. All were outstanding; freshly prepared (and baked in my case), delicious, and well presented. Teas, coffee and home pressed juice accompanied, and were also perfect. We couldn't help but spot the days cakes at the counter, so took a walk over to browse. There's always 3 or so cakes each day, and a GF option, as well as scones, traybakes and pastries. We decided on various cakes and a chocolate brownie. Again, as with the main dishes, not a crumb was left. To work off lunch, we went for a stroll around the beautiful conservation village - it really is stunning, and well worth a visit. Three Sisters Bake is a popular place, so if you plan visiting at weekend lunchtimes, booking is advisable. read more

Went to Three Sisters Bake for coffee and chat with friend. Ordered a mint rocky road but very disappointing as it consisted of very large pieces of biscuits and one aero mint so could hardly be called "mint" rocky road as the mint flavour was missing. Perhaps should be renamed digestive rocky road. read more

Note this closes at 4pm at the moment. The waiting staff are often very rude as obnoxious. Very recently my elderly mother has been in tears at how she's been treated. I've been here many times over the years since this cafe opened and like the menu choices. But it's pricey and recent experiences have been so bad that I won't go back because it's an unwelcoming atmosphere. The little shop inside the cafe also has a more limited range than normal. It's a shame because the location is so lovely (in a rural heritage village with lots of history). But many people have to travel a distance to get here, and destination cafes have to be worth the trip (especially if the hours change unexpectedly) and feel minimally hospitable. read more

This is a Lovely place for Lunch or Dinner, we went for Lunch, very shabby chic in décor, very clean and fresh. We had home baked wholemeal Irish soda bread, which was delicious, accompanied by 3 different types of homemade salad, chickpea, beetroot and coleslaw, all so tasty. A soda water and lime washed it done nicely. Or if you fancied you could try one of their own freshly prepared juices, or a nice glass chilled wine. On a Friday and Saturday night, they do live music sometimes, so worth booking up early for. We finished lunch off with a nice slice of cake, their cake selection is something else. You need to try them all. Home baked goodness. The toilets are in middle of a total revamp, so temporary ones are available. There is lots of food produce to buy, also other shabby chic stuff for sale, dotted around the café. Its a bright café and lovely seats, comfy easy chairs or dining chairs. read more