

At D’Andrews Bakery & Cafe, we make and bake everything in house. We specialize in pastries – including croissants, macarons, and cookies – as well as coffee, tea, artisanal sandwiches, gourmet soups, and build-your-own salads. (Be sure to come early for the full selection of pastries. We sell out of many items.) Plus, we also do catering for business meetings and private parties.
Relaxed hangout serving coffees, pastries & sandwiches, plus handcrafted desserts & fancy cakes.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 555 Church St, Nashville, TN 37219
Phone: (615) 375-4934
Website: http://www.dandrewsbakery.com/
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Reviews
The space is bright, inviting, teeming with plant life and reminiscent of a bustling Parisian patisserie or a trendy New York cafe. Since their James Beard nom a couple years ago, the secret is out, and the space has a tendency to be jammed. But no bother for this well-trained and capable staff. They run a full-service barista station as well as a short-order kitchen. In the back is the production bakery, and when we say the pastries in the case look like they’re straight off the cover of a culinary magazine, we do so with no hyperbole. They’re gorgeous to the eyes and dance across the palate.
Don’t sleep on their sandwich selection either. A good portion of these are served on homemade focaccia bread, which could stand alone but sings with the addition of rotisserie chicken and smashed avocado.
We love hosting clients here, particularly those relocating from other areas who are interested in meeting the “real” Nashville. D’Andrews is a shining representation of Nashville’s vibrant culinary scene.
There’s indoor and outdoor seating, and it’s always lively and packed with people who know good food. Just a heads up—they close early at 2 PM so make sure you get there in the morning to grab your favorites.
If you’re in Nashville, treat yourself to breakfast or coffee here—you’ll be so glad you did!
With regard to this experience (savory items only):
1) We ordered the Soup of the Day, being told it was French Onion. The color was light beige, there was no cheese topping (Gruyère or otherwise). I did find just one piece of onion down at the bottom but it had not been remotely caramelized (it was transparent and limp). Maybe this was chicken soup, and we were mis-sold it? At $8 it was not worth the money;
2) The soup is in a cardboard container and served on a flimsy paper plate. As I picked mine up the plate buckled and it would have spilled if I hadn’t been quick. The christ’s sake, use a plastic plate like everyone else. No matter how many landfills it clogs it will not spill its contents over the staff or customer’s clothes. You use plastic cutlery anyhow;
3) The ham and cheese sandwich aioli/dijonnaise (or whatever the moistener was meant to be) was missing. This made it dull and less tasty than even deli-chain sandwiches. Compare with Jimmy John’s;
4) The salt was omitted from the “homemade focaccia bread” making it so tasteless we left it. This baker can’t bake.
5) Don’t take out part of the cost of the food to make the menu look less expensive. This is dishonest pricing. It is no good calling it “Health Fund”. It still distorts prices that the consumer wants to compare with other establishments’ menus;
D’Andrews does have a “story” (even if they aren’t so strong on the food). Since most of the nominations for James Beard awards seem to come from reporters at alternative city publications, this may be the important thing. They never actually pay for their own food.