Nickia Minus
My first time having Polish desserts and was not disappointed! The cake that I decided on put me in the mind of a carrot cake with a chocolate drizzle. I love carrot cake so the palette was happy!
… moreKristen Nguyen
While their baked goods are tasty, their customer service needs some room for improvements. Never a smile and just miserable-looking when they take care of customers. Does it hurt to be polite to your clientele???
… moreNancy B
Kasia’s is a wonderful polish bakery. I don’t speak polish and struggled a bit but the employees were very helpful and we got delicious goodies.
… moreChase E
Amazing place to get polish pastries and bread. The people who work are soooo kind and welcoming to people who don’t speak polish. One of my favorite bakeries I’ve been to. An absolute must go In Little Poland.
… moreKaylyn Klaneski
An absolute gem. Their patisserie are absolutely to die for. Everything is organically sweet, the baked goods don’t feel like they are loaded with sugar. The sponge in their cakes, and lamination in the rough puff is outstanding. You could eat a pound of the cakes and still not feel weighed down by sugar, or as if you need to hurry to the dentist. Today was my first visit and needless to say I will certainly be visiting Kasia’s bakery again. I’m eager to try the perogies and kielbasa.
… moreBrianna B.
Don’t let the tight space scare you away, this is a lovely bakery with some delicious and authentic Polish food. We got sernik, paczki, and pierogi. The pierogi were our favorite.
… moreFrancesca Pelc
I will never ever go back to Kasha‘s bakery again they saw that I was American and they charged me almost double of everything I bought and I spent over $100 in there very very poor staff
… moreViktorija Dirvelyte
Oh my goodness! Amazing . Accidentally saw Kasia bakery and decided to check it out. Wow ! So good ☺️☺️☺️ also god some donuts with jelly inside, I am Lithuanian, so very similar taste to our baked goods
… moreJasonCT
Came here for paczki. Got 6 with barely enough jelly in them to taste them. Literally a couple of drops in each donut only.
… moreChet
I had the worst experience at Kasia Bakery. I walked in on a whim, hoping to try some of their offerings, but I left feeling unwelcome and utterly disappointed. The place was crowded, and I patiently waited in line, observing Polish-speaking patrons order from both the front counter and the back rack without any issues.
After waiting for about 10 minutes, I decided I would try some of the cake as well as a few bakery items from the back rack. However, when I asked for a piece of what looked like a delicious cake, the woman behind the counter flatly told me, “Not for sale.” Confused, I assumed there might be a language barrier, so I asked for another item from the case—one that I had just seen two different Polish-speaking customers order without any problem. Once again, I was told, “Not for sale.”
It was clear to me that the good items were being reserved for Polish-speaking customers only, and I felt incredibly unwelcome and unwanted. As someone with a Polish background, it’s heartbreaking and shameful to witness such discriminatory behavior. My father was raised by Polish parents, and I grew up hearing about the pride and warmth of our heritage. This experience at Kasia Bakery, however, made me feel nothing but excluded.
I ended up walking out and going to Rolly Poly Bakery right down the street, where I was treated with kindness and enjoyed some delicious Polish pastries. Kasia Bakery needs to reconsider how they treat all their customers, not just those who speak Polish.
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