Lieu:

'Le Beau' Croissanterie

Ajouter à la liste des vœux
Ajouter au comparatif
1237 notes
FerméOuvre à 09:00 demain
€€ Fourchette de prix par personne CAD 14 - CAD 36
'Le Beau' Croissanterie sur la carte
© OpenStreetMap contributions
665 Dundas St E
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Castle Frank (métro de Toronto)
Ajouter une photo
342 photos
Nourriture à 'Le Beau' Croissanterie
Plats à 'Le Beau' Croissanterie
Voir cette image de 'Le Beau' Croissanterie
Photo de 'Le Beau' Croissanterie
Voici une photo de 'Le Beau' Croissanterie
Voir cette image de 'Le Beau' Croissanterie
Photo de 'Le Beau' Croissanterie
Ajouter une photo
Ajouter votre avis

Dans ce café, les clients peuvent goûter un croissant au beurre fascinant. Passez du bon temps ici et partagez un affogato délectable avec vos amis. Beaucoup de visiteurs commandent un chaï latte délicieux.

Vous aurez de bons souvenirs de 'Le Beau' Croissanterie car il est connu pour avoir un bon service et une équipe aimable, toujours prête à vous aider. C'est une bonne nouvelle pour les clients que ce lieu propose un prix abordable. Vous apprécierez un décor familial et une atmosphère sympa à cet endroit. Le score moyen de ce café sur Google est de 4.7.

Avis d'utilisateurs sur les plats et les services

Voir toutMoins

Evaluations des 'Le Beau' Croissanterie

Avis des visiteurs des 'Le Beau' Croissanterie

/ 344
Traduire les commentaires
Service Temporairement Indisponible Merci de réessayer plus tard.
Ajouter votre avis
Matt Durigon Demander la suppression d'informations
Creme brulee croissant. My word.
Anna T. Demander la suppression d'informations
De très bon croissants avec un large choix de saveurs. Le croissant classique et les danish pastries sont les meilleurs. Celui à la pistache est également très bons. Je ne conseillerais pas forcément les croissants couverts d'une fine couche de sucre et fourré car ils sont trop sucrés à mon goût. Le chai latte et l'americano étaient excellent.
'
2 années plus tôt
Merci beaucoup, Anna!
Show replies (1)arrow
Const Const Demander la suppression d'informations
It's always enlightening to see business owners passionately engage with their customers, and in the case of 'Le Beau' Croissanterie, Chef Olga's spirited defense of her establishment in response to negative reviews was particularly noticeable. This, in fact, was a driving factor that piqued my curiosity to visit the store, taking a 30-minute detour on my journey. I approached 'Le Beau' with high hopes, especially given its accolades as one of the top croissant destinations in Toronto. However, I was met with disappointment. Upon arrival, I found that they were out of plain croissants, offering only filled varieties like chocolate and hazelnut. For someone with a distinct preference for plain croissants, this was a setback. Moreover, there was no prior information on their website or Google updates warning of this potential shortfall. From a business standpoint, it's perplexing. Establishments that have garnered a reputation, especially in a city as vibrant as Toronto, ought to ensure consistent availability, particularly of popular items. It's not just about managing inventory, but also about meeting the expectations of customers who've come based on such glowing reviews. Due to my tight travel schedule to New York, I wasn't in a position to find another bakery. I reluctantly tried the filled croissants, but they fell short of my expectations. The fillings, while likely popular with some, dominated the taste, masking the authentic croissant flavor I was craving. Chef Olga, while your passion for your craft is evident and commendable, it's essential to ensure that the product availability aligns with the reputation your establishment has built. I'd have loved to taste what many consider the best croissants in Toronto. Instead, I left feeling my journey was in vain. Travelers might want to check the availability or explore other options in the city before making a dedicated trip. UPDATE Dear Chef Olga, Your response, while detailed, diverged from the primary concern I raised, and in many ways, seemed to evade accountability. Diversion from the Subject: Instead of directly addressing my feedback, your reply felt like a deviation from the main issue, which is about managing expectations set by your bakery's online reputation. Expectation from Online Reputation: You've achieved a significant online presence, notably on Google. This prominence sets expectations. When someone like myself plans a visit based on such reputation, it's disheartening not to get what's anticipated. Responsibility for Growth: Your growth and high online ranking come with an inherent responsibility. It's up to you to ensure that your offerings match the reputation you've garnered. Explaining the intricacies of bakery operations, while insightful, does not address the core issue. The human element and operational constraints, while valid, shouldn’t eclipse the foundational customer expectations you've set through your online ranking. My Personal Experience: I traveled 30 minutes based on your reputation, and my experience didn't align with that. This mismatch isn't something a customer should anticipate or be prepared for, is it? Professionalism and Childishness: Your initial response felt defensive, not reflective of the professionalism one would expect from a highly-rated bakery. It's not about undermining your efforts or operations, but about communicating a genuine disconnect in my experience. Labeling my feedback as lacking understanding or calling for live updates seemed to miss the mark. Chef Olga, while your passion is evident and commendable, it's crucial to understand that feedback, even if critical, aims at improvement. It's about bridging the gap between what's promised (or perceived) and what's delivered. I urge you to introspect on the feedback rather than finding ways around it. Regards,
'
un an plus tôt
Dear Const! Or is it Constantin? (I like to communicate directly and I hate the fact that google allows to post reviews without mentioning people’s real name. Specially 1*. But going through …Dear Const! Or is it Constantin? (I like to communicate directly and I hate the fact that google allows to post reviews without mentioning people’s real name. Specially 1*. But going through your reviews, I suspected we are sharing the same background and first language, so I just assumed your first name here, pardon me if I am wrong?) Now, first of all - please do accept my apologies for not meeting your expectations here. It always pains me personally to see people being dissatisfied with our product or service. Because I do care indeed! If there is only one thing you were right in your review - this is it! Second of all, I am afraid to say, but I don’t think you have even slightest idea how an artisanal baking works and how small, tiny bakery operates overall. I am sorry, but I don’t have an ability, neither capacity to do ‘live’ updates on our website about what we do have in stock and what we don’t at any giving point of time. Instead, we choose to focus on our craft and produce the best product, that leads us to be sold out quite often, yes. One batch of croissant dough takes us more than 2 days to make, once it is sold out - it is sold out, we don’t have anything to take out from the freezer and bake quickly to satisfy the demand. There is a limit to everything! This applies to the kitchen capacity (how many croissants you think we can make operating from 400sqf kitchen? Just curious) and also to human resources - we are just people here, you know - we simply can not produce more than we do right now, in the setting we currently have. Not sure what exactly you want me to do with this? Consistent availability? - sorry, but not here. You will have better chances in big chains and retail stores. We choose to focus on quality here and not on quantity. We never did advertise full availability of plain croissants from 9am till 5pm - never. Pretty much every social media post we have mentions ‘limited quantities’, ‘come early to avoid any disappointment’ etc. All we can guarantee - opening with full display at 9am - that is all. When it comes to plain croissants alone, if I can add, this is not our main and the only focus. The star of the show here - variety of filled croissants. We created over 500 different flavour in less than 4 years period. On the weekend alone, when you probably did visit us, we have 40-50 different flavour that all made from scratch in small quantities. And this is what attracts people! This is what makes their experience interesting! This is what sets us apart from others and we love it! We love the creativity that comes with and ability to develop and improve our skills every day! So when somebody occasionally (very rare case) complains that we don’t have plain croissant - I possibly can understand the frustration, but I am not changing the concept of my business because of that. Unfortunately, the reality is, due to very high cost of ingredients (specially butter and labor), very small margins, if we would sell only plain croissants and nothing else - you would see ‘out of business’ sign couple of years ago already. Just trust me on this one… And the last thing, a week ago our store was broken into, vandalized and robbed (you possibly saw the door being severely damaged), getting 1* review now, when we are at very vulnarable state and barely recovering from this - feels like a hit below the belt. I hope at least you feel better now, after spending good 15 minutes of your life focusing on negative things. Always puzzles me thinking what exactly drives people to leave negative reviews even without trying to reach the business directly first, without even giving the possibility or chance to the business to explain or resolve the issue…Like we don’t have enough negativity around us? Why we have to add even more to this world? Oh well! Have a great day, Constantin! I hope you will find the place to your liking to satisfy your demands! Cheers, Chef OlgaMore
Show replies (1)arrow
FerméOuvre à 09:00 demain
€€ Fourchette de prix par personne CAD 14 - CAD 36
'Le Beau' Croissanterie sur la carte
© OpenStreetMap contributions
665 Dundas St E
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Castle Frank (métro de Toronto)
Adresse
Castle Frank (métro de Toronto)
665 Dundas St E, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Particularités
Cartes de crédit acceptées Pas de livraison À emporter Accès personnes handicapées Terrain de stationnement
Heures d'ouverture
LundiLun Fermé
MardiMar Fermé
MercrediMer 09:00-17:00
JeudiJeu 09:00-17:00
VendrediVen 09:00-17:00
SamediSam 09:00-17:00
DimancheDim 09:00-17:00
Site web
Instagram
@lebeaulab

Mets Délicieux à Toronto

Services du restaurant dans Toronto

Mis à jour le: