Baked to order, never in advance

You order it.Then we bake it.

There is no display case here. Pick an upcoming bake day, tell us what you want, and it goes into the oven that morning — sandwich loaves, sourdough, rolls, cookies. Order by 6pm the evening before, then collect it warm on the bake day.

On demand, in three steps
1
Pick your bake day

Wednesday through Sunday. Every day has a cut-off the evening before, and a bake list that changes with the flour we have.

Free delivery on orders of $40 or more, on select bake days to nearby ZIP codes.

2
Order what you want

Loaves, baguettes, pastry, cookies. Quantities are capped by what two deck ovens can hold, so items close as they fill up.

3
Collect it warm

Leave a number and we'll text you when your bag comes off the rack. Pick up at the bakehouse, add it to a weekend pop-up run, or have us bring it to you.

Week of October 24

What's in the oven this week

See the full schedule
Saturday
Pop-up · Wilson Park
Classic Sourdough (Boule)
Hamburger Buns
Everything Bagels
Cinnamon Raisin Bagels
Sourdough Everything Bagels
Pre-order open
Sunday
Pop-up · Shiloh Square
Classic Sourdough (Boule)
Everything Bagels
Cinnamon Raisin Bagels
Oatmeal Cream Pies
Sourdough Everything Bagels
Pre-order open
Weekends

Weekends, we come to you

Pop-up tables on the weekend, in whatever neighborhood will have us. Pre-orders come off the truck first; whatever is left goes on the table until it's gone.

See the pop-up calendar
Saturday · Wilson Park
9:00–11:00 · Fayetteville, AR
Pre-order open
Sunday · Shiloh Square
9:00–11:00 · Downtown Springdale, AR
Pre-order open
This week's bake list

The regulars

See the whole list
Classic Sourdough (Boule)
Classic Sourdough (Boule)
$10

(1 boule loaf)

Hamburger Buns
Hamburger Buns
$6

(6 buns)

Everything Bagels
Everything Bagels
$6

(6 bagels)

Cinnamon Raisin Bagels
Cinnamon Raisin Bagels
$6

(6 bagels)

Our starter

Her name is Jane Dough

Six months old, fed twice a day, mixed for the first time on a weekend when grief needed somewhere to go. I'd lost my dad to a heart attack, and baking had already become the thing that got me through the days — starting a sourdough was just the next step, a way to keep my hands busy and something alive on the counter. Feeding her became part of grieving, and grieving became part of the bread. That's where the name comes from: good grief, turned into something you can share.

Read how we bake
Events

Bread for a bigger table

We bake for events too: breakfasts, luncheons, meetings and celebrations. Tell us the date, how many you're feeding and what you have in mind, and we'll put together the details.

Email us about an eventorders@goodgriefbread.com