Best sandwiches de miga. Always Fresh. Fugazetta! need to order in advance. goey and crispy pizza.read more

This is a very small place on a corner. They have 4 tables, not the cleanest looking place but not…read morebad. There was one guy working the restaurant. He was the waiter, cook and bus boy. They have a nice variety of home made empanadas that are good and very full with the meat or cheese that you ask for. We ordered a Milanesa that was good and huge. Two of us shared the plate and we had plenty to take leftover home. I would tell them to change the frying oil more often as we could taste the old oil in the food. Overall good just needs a few tweets.

Major attitude given by the lady helping me as if I was scum. Do not recommend food is mid as well.read more

One of the best croquetas in Hialeah. Very creamy center and chunks of ham…read more Potin doesn't have the largest selection, but the options they do have are very solid like their homemade empanadas. It's very much classic comfort food with some of the friendliest staff. If you're in the area, it's definitely worth trying multiple bakeries to see what you like. There is no Cuban bakery that is the same!

The food was good and the place very clean. But the service…read more... horrible! Specially for the blond girl with rolling eyes. If you don't have the patient to work in customer service, just don't do it. No matter how good the food or the place could be, if the CS is bad, people will never come back.

Pase en camino a Lejeune. Un tremendo servicio, felicidades! No pude tomar fotos! Pero pedí un pan…read morecon tortilla con el pan cubano de chicharrón y fue una sorpresa super delicioso! Me recordó al pan de mi papá! De que vuelvo vuelvo!

Fresh from the oven yummy Cuban bread. Cheaper snd bigger than the ones at grocery stores.read more

Cash only location. Bread and pastries. No coffee however the bread taste good even the day after…read more Recommend this place for parties and events since the bread quality is excellent.

This place was a hidden gem as I drove around running errands during an out-of-town visit…read more I'm partial to Colombian food and good Cuban coffee and I am happy to report that here. I found both. I enjoyed some of their baked goods and admittedly two of their caffeinated beverages which hit the spot. The first one was so good. I actually ended up ordering the second one for the road. Customer service was on point this place located in small plaza so I was able to park right in front which was a nice little convenience I was greater as soon as I walked in with very little weight, and the staff was bilingual. I love unexpectedly, going to places like this with zero expectations and then walking out pleasantly surprised that everything was well beyond what I deem is normal. The food is delicious and in hindsight, I should've ordered one of those cheese breads to go, but I will make sure to do that next time I'm there.

Tres Monitos is a small bakery in the heart of Hialeah that provides a wonderfully tasting…read moreexperience. Everything from the genuine tasting empanadas to the freshly baked pastries, the flavors are deliciously amazing. The staff is absolutely delightful, friendly, fun, and very attentive. The prices are great, which usually results with a larger bag of goodies for me to take home. I definitely recommend this place over and over again.

If you're anywhere near Bella Bakery, do yourself a favor and stop in--this place quietly delivers…read moresome of the best bakery bites in the area. The beef empanadas are outstanding--perfectly golden and flaky on the outside, with a rich, well-seasoned filling that hits that ideal balance between savory and satisfying. They're the kind of item you order one of... and then immediately wish you had ordered three. And don't even think about leaving without trying the guava pastries. Light, buttery, and just the right amount of sweetness, they're a classic done exceptionally well. Pair one with their cafecito, which is strong, smooth, and exactly what you want from a proper Miami coffee break. What really rounds out the experience is the comfortable outdoor seating area. It's relaxed, inviting, and makes it easy to slow down and actually enjoy your food--whether you're catching up with someone or just taking a moment for yourself. Great food, great coffee, and a great atmosphere--Bella Bakery is a gem in Miami Springs

Bella Bakery is one my faves - tucked away in the Miami Springs neighborhood, unspoiled by…read moregentrification, and where you'll find so many mom and pops. Bella offers authentic Cuban baked goods, coffee, sandwiches and cuisine - at super affordable prices. We ordered cafe con leche, pan y lechon, jamon y queso empanada, 2 queso pastelitos, 2 guava y queso pastelitos-- all for less than $20. To add to the authenticity, only Spanish was spoken -- but don't let that deter you or discourage you. You can order in English.

todo fresco y excelentes precios, yyyyy trato especial…read morepuedes ordenar con anterioridad y te disenana y decoran a tu gusto. las dependeintes son profesional y corteses

I woke up in Hialeah and counted the days remaining until we sailed for Havana. "Too many," I…read morethought, and, rolling out of bed, continued my hunt for south Florida's best Cuban pastry. After checking Yelp for "pastelito" and "most reviewed" I settled on a popular bakery, BreadMan Miami, which was conveniently, if counter-intuitively, housed in Hialeah. I called for an Uber. My driver, Julian, picked me up, and as we left my hotel, he double-checked my destination and, with solicitude in his voice, asked, "Breadman, hmm? Have you been there before?" I told him "no" and that I was trying to hit a few Cuban bakeries before leaving town, to compare their versions of pastelitos de guayaba y queso. Without criticizing my choice, Julian spoke enthusiastically about Palm Springs Bakery. It wasn't like he was selling, so much as that he seemed lost in a dream of baked delights and was anxious to share his reverie. I had no skin in the game, and before I die, I'll have plenty of chances to fulfill my mission - to sample all of the pastelitos sold in the greater Miami area - so I thought, "Sure, what the hell," and changed my destination to Palm Springs Bakery. When I walked into the shop, I knew it was my kind of place: simple and busy, smelling of yeast and sugar and Maillard reactions, its front lined with cases full of still-warm baked goods that fogged the glass protecting them. I quickly found what I'd come for, and then was tempted by things that I didn't know I wanted, until I saw them. Besides my pastelito, I chose a Venezuelan-style tequeño, which is guava paste and queso blanco wrapped in pastry dough, then fried. And because too much is never enough, I also bought a spongy yellow cone-shaped cake dipped in sugary syrup, called a "capuchino." Julian had come inside with me to pick up a snack. I asked if he knew a nearby spot where we could eat our breakfast in comfort (there being no seating at Palm Spring Bakery), and he suggested that we stop next door at La Viña de Aragon. He said knew the owners, and that they wouldn't mind if we ate there if we ordered some coffee. I agreed. The folks at Aragon were accommodating and their coffee was excellent. More about that place in different review. Palm Springs Bakery's offerings were good, but not great. My pastelito was delicious, tasting of butter and tropical fruit, but its pastry was damp and tough, likely made so by its time in the sauna. The tequeño was nicely-prepared, but it wasn't my favorite thing, as, in my opinion, guava paste didn't help the plainness of the queso blanco, as I'd hoped it might. The morning's treat was the capuchino, which looked delicate but was as dense and sweet as rum baba or your heavy-handed aunt's tres leches. As such, it made a wonderful accompaniment for Aragon's strong cortadito. I should also note that capuchinos contain no coffee. They're called capuchinos because of their resemblance to the hoods worn by Capuchin monks, and their syrup's flavored with cinnamon, lemon, orange, and anisette. You'll find them wherever Cuban pastries are sold. Palm Springs Bakery has been a neighborhood fixture for decades, and, for my money, it's just ok. I think it's one of those places that you love if you grew up loving it. As I've said, I have no skin in the Greater Miami bakery game, so my search for the perfect pastelito continues. ********** BreadMan Miami: https://www.yelp.com/biz/breadman-miami-hialeah-2 La Viña de Aragon: https://www.yelp.com/biz/la-vina-aragon-hialeah

Great cakes, all the classic Cuban pastries, and pastelitos and croquetas to die for (or from?)…read more What a way to go! I came here because more than a few people told me about their guava pastelitos. Let me just say, not all guava pastelitos are created equally! You get that after having one of their perfectly flaky and sweet guava pastries. They've been worked on by traditional bakers who know what they're doing. This also extended to the guava and cheese and cheese only pastelitos. So addicting. They'll ruin you for any other. This is a dive in a tiny strip mall with limited parking. There's no seating inside, so it's strictly grab-and-go. They're very efficient and nice.

Croquetas are my favorite here. Everything else it's just average and typical Cuban bakery stuff…read more The staff is quick to attend but getting good service is a flip of a coin. Sometimes great, others not very pleasant. This looks and feels like any Hialeah bakery that needs some TLC since it looks like it's stuck in 1998. Parking is terrible and sometimes dangerous because people driving on West 4th Ave confuse it with the Daytona 500 race track. But it's worth it for the croquetas. Here is a pro tip: croquetas are $1. But 25 party croquetas is around $8 as of this writing. But you get so much more for your money. If that's too much for you, just share them with friends or family...