
Baked at dawn
A two-person micro-bakery with one oven, one nine-year-old sourdough starter and one rule: order before midnight, pick up from seven.
The ritual
Pick your bakes online — we mix exactly that many doughs. Nothing extra, nothing wasted.
The oven fires at 04:30. Herman (the starter) has been awake since yesterday.
Still warm at the hatch until noon — or Saturdays at the market square.
Loaves since 2019
Herman the starter's age
Fermentation per loaf
Loaves thrown away
Save 18%
Hazelnut Brownie€3.50€4.25
One bake, one silly price — order it before the midnight deadline and it's on tomorrow's oven list.
Add to tomorrow's bake
-18%

Deal
-17%
04:30
The oven's alarm clock
Korst is Jara and Ties — a kitchen-sized bakery behind a green hatch. We bake to order because bread tastes best on day one and landfills deserve nothing. Every loaf is mixed, folded and scored by hand.
Four hours, four hands in the dough — you leave with two loaves, a jar of Herman and the schedule that makes it work at home.
From the hatch
The Saturday focaccia is the reason my alarm exists on weekends. Order Friday or cry Saturday.

Nienke B.
Every Saturday
I did the Sunday workshop and my kitchen hasn't recovered — in the best way. Herman Junior is thriving.

Omar el A.
Workshop graduate
You taste the difference of bread that was dough this morning. We haven't bought supermarket bread since March.

Fleur & Daan
Standing Tuesday order
The things everyone asks at the hatch.
Because we bake exactly what's ordered — that's how the bread is always day-fresh and the bin stays empty. Order before midnight and it's yours at seven.
Jul 5Nine years old, feeds twice a day, more reliable than most colleagues. The culture behind every loaf.
Jun 22Zero waste, always fresh: what a midnight deadline does for the bread — and the planet.
Jun 10The honest version: three failures, one triumph, and the schedule that fits a working week.