
We are so excited to bring the French cuisine, sourdough breads and baked goods, cakes, entremets, desserts, party catering and more to Thousand Oaks and the Valley! Follow our page and get more details about our daily specials and seasonal goods! We can’t wait to share our passion for food with you!
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1341 E Thousand Oaks Blvd Ste 102, Thousand Oaks, CA 91362
Phone: (347) 264-2790
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
LA PRINCIERE (@la_princiere_bakery) – Instagram
La Princiere French bakery reopening in Westlake Village – Facebook
LA PRINCIERE FRENCH BAKERY PATISSERIE CAFE – joe coffee
Reviews
We went on a weekday around 1 PM with my mother-in-law and my grandmother-in-law. We turned out to be the only guests, and inside it was so cozy and quiet. The restroom was working and clean.
The desserts were very tasty, and the hot tea was delicious too! ☕️
And the croissant … well, I have to say, this is so far the best croissant I’ve ever had anywhere. Would love to visit again!
The server was so kind and even though the bakery was closing in 20 minutes, he gladly offered us to sit and enjoy our pastries. He also provided water and plates for us and we didn’t feel rushed at all.
We are so excited we found this hidden gem and can’t wait to come back for breakfast or brunch!
The chef/baker was working hard the entire time and all staff seemed proud of their food/service and seemed to truly care that we were enjoying ourselves and our food.
Prices were a little high but worth it for the quality. The place had a cozy, local and welcoming feel.
My only regret is not taking a loaf of sourdough home with me.
The Good:
Regular croissant: expensive but very good — flaky, you could taste the rich butter. Definitely the best thing they make.
Raspberry muffin: not overly sweet, crumble topping was crisp, buttery and delicious.
Would definitely come back for both of these and/or try the blueberry muffin.
The Not as Good:
Chocolate Croissant: after the regular croissant, we were disappointed with the chocolate croissant. Didn’t seem like it was the same dough — it was kind of stale and didn’t have the same buttery flavor as the regular one. Plus there was only 1 stick of chocolate and it tasted a little chalky.
Service: Service was where they need improvement. We ordered 3 pastries and a coffee. We got the pastries but then waited and waited and waited for the coffee to show up. Finally, we went asked about it, the guy claimed they were “making it right now.” Well, there were only 2 people working – the guy we asked who was standing around not doing anything and our original cashier woman who was unsteadily moving bread loaves from the back of the shop to the front of the shop — so who exactly was making it right now for us? A quick apology that they had forgotten would have gone over a lot better.
Other stuff: Sunday morning at 10:30 at they were sold out of a lot of stuff (only 1 piece of quiche left, no beignets, no almond tarte). Bathroom was out of order. No one cleans the tables.
Overall, I’d say, it’s worth going for a regular croissant and a muffin, but just take it to go because the rest of the experience is only OK.
Appearance-wise the food’s nice, but I’m hoping this is just a one-off thing. I’ll gladly update my review if I come back to a better bake.
Love the breakfast sandwich: egg, avocado, Gruyère cheese and arugula on a large airy, buttery croissant.
The Croque Monsieur and Croque Madame served on homemade slices of sourdough are both very generous portions.
The pastries are both beautiful and delicious.
Wheelchair friendly.
5 ham and cheese croissants.
Don’t forget to try the quiche lorraine