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How NYC's Most Obsessive Bakers Run Radio Bakery  The Experts

How NYC's Most Obsessive Bakers Run Radio Bakery The Experts

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
New Yorkers wait hours in line to score pastries at Radio Bakery in Brooklyn. Since opening in 2023, the bakery has gained immense popularity since its tomato croissant went viral on social media. It's not just hype Kelly Mencin, chef-owner of Radio Bakery, ensures that each pastry is executed to its fullest potential, from the proof to the bake. Watch how Mencin and her team make their top sellers, including their seasonal maple sausage croissant, Earl Grey buns, focaccia, sandwiches, and bread loaves. 00: 00 Making the Maple Sausage Croissant 01: 30 Seasonal Apple Brown Butter Croissant 02: 24 Making Croissant Dough 03: 03 Portioning Out Dough 04: 52 Laminating Croissant Dough 06: 00 Waiting in line at Radio Bakery 07: 03 Making Focaccia Dough 08: 19 Shaping Classic Croissants 09: 23 The Most Popular Earl Grey Morning Buns 10: 26 R&D Testing Out Kouign-Amann 12: 57 Radio Bakery’s New 2nd Location Download our new Eater app here: Credits: Producer: Gabby Lozano Directors: Gabby Lozano, Murilo Ferreira Associate Producer: Julia Hess Camera: Murilo Ferreira, Caleb Weiss Editor: Christian Moreno Assistant Editor: Christine Ring Executive Producer: Stephen Pelletteri Director of Production: Stefania Orrù Supervising Producer, Development: Gabriella Lewis Post-Production Supervisor: Lucy Morales Carlisle Audience Engagement: Frances Dumlao ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2025-02-06

Comments and reviews: 20


This provides such a fascinating look into the intense and rewarding world of running a bakery, especially one that’s growing as rapidly as Radio Bakery. The amount of work that goes into each item is so impressiveparticularly how every pastry is carefully crafted, from the dough to the final glaze.
I love how the Ms. Mencin is honest about the struggles of the processa huge pain in the assbut then emphasizes how it’s all worth it for the end result. That kind of balance between hard work and passion really comes through, especially with their commitment to creating pastries that people crave, like the maple sausage croissant or the limited-time seasonal options.
It was cool to see how much care they put into every single detail, like using specific butter for lamination or their technique with the croissants to ensure they have that perfect honeycomb structure. It also speaks volumes when they talk about their team and how much collaboration is involved, especially the way the head baker is so humble about letting her team shape croissants better than she can! It sounds like the bakery's success is driven as much by the people as it is by the quality of the food.
The fact that they’re expanding with a second location speaks to the growth of their community and the following they’ve built. I also really like their mindset about training and mentoring staffhow it's not just about the pastries, but about creating opportunities for others in an industry where pastry chefs are becoming rarer.
Overall, this gives a strong impression of a bakery that’s all about quality, creativity, and team spirit. Definitely the kind of place you’d want to visit early in the morning to snag that perfect croissant before they sell out. What stood out to you the most

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Great work on the video production. But why make so many item varieties Why not 3 staples & 2 wild cards/seasonals Is it really necessary to have so many variations
For those of us that bake at home, the days that it takes to prep a pastry dough is for flavor. Flavor builds over a longer cold ferment. Ignore the videos exclaiming it can be done in one day, unless flavor doesn’t matter to you.

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I've worked pastry a lot over the years and Kelly and the Crew absolutely blew me away. The talent is the off the scale, just like the products. At times like this I regret living on the other side of the Atlantic. Again, another episode I watch multiple times over the coming years. Hats off the team at Eater who create these episodes -outstanding quality.
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maybe if you slice your 'spirals' with thread or something thin by slipping it under the spiral log, doubling the 'thread' over the top then pulling it until the slice is made your slice wouldn't distort because the pressure exerted by the 'thread' wouldn't be asymmetrical like the knife pressure
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Want to make Kouign-amann but instead of tasting the proper one from Brittany France, base them on San Fran bakery. News flash none of the Kouign-amann you ever tasted in North America are proper ones, they are just sweeter croissant dough real ones are different. Americans!
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Craziest coincidence, my cousin came out to the island to visit today and brought me one of Radio's sandwiches for lunch! I had just seen this video on my feed yesterday too. Finishing it up now and the focaccia is absolutely heavenly. Radio absolutely NAILED IT!
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i see myself so much in her and it's so hard to get your foot in the door to be taken seriously in this industry, im proud of her ambition and drive. i wanna be like that one day but i dont know where to position myself to start
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It's great that she emphasizes that it takes time for bakery products to taste good. Time is arguably the most important ingredient in a bakery. Even cookies are aged first before being baked so that they develop good flavor.
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Usually have a huge appreciation for the establishments in these vids from the passion, love and vibe of the person interviewed. This one is a huge turn off - owner comes off as a flat line. no passion, nothing.
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Ugh, train/mentor me! Very, very small town baker trying to bring something that a lot of people in my area will never see otherwise. Making steps by myself, but would be so helpful to have a mentor!
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Just because you use puff pastry doesnt mean you making a croissant, took 8: 21 mins to see an actual croissant. Just different type of Danish pastries and Viennoiserie which croissant is one of them.
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This a bakery of dreams. You can feel the passion she has for her craft. Not wanting to put out anything unless it's the best. When you truly operate from the heart, success will follow.
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everything i had at radio was so unbelievably good. the maple sausage roll and the pretzel bear claw were the best - I moved to michigan last year and miss going to radio so much
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That pitch up at the end o f every one of her sentences makes everything she says a question.
Like a valley girl
10: 36 oh she is from Napa, as in Napa Valley girl

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For every Radio Bakery there are 10-15 legacy bakeries busting their ass to bring food to people. Give them a try. A bakery that opens at 7: 30 isn’t a serious bakery
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I want to meet the person who waits 90mins in line for a single croissant. If that is you, please reply here. Not sassy, just curious if you actually exist
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I like the smoked salmon on focaccia bread and the vanilla citrus croissant. The problem is the line is too long and they run out of stuff way too early.
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most obsessive bakery in NYC and yet just like every other bakery and person in NYC they can't say croissant properly, obsess a little be more
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Why are all the employees in this bakery women They only hire females
Hopefully they do not mind when male customers stay away too.

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A few idiots that live according to social media wait on line. The rest of us go to any of the myriad of good bakeries in NYC.
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