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BakeryNatural leaven and viennoiserieLa PazWalk-in only
Hackl Panaderos Artesanos has baked natural-leaven bread in La Paz, Puebla, since 2001, with rye, ciabatta and viennoiserie across the counter.
Worth the queueRye sourdough
TipBaking here since 2001 and the counter also runs pan de muerto in late October, which sells out by mid-morning.
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BakeryTraditional Puebla sweetsCentro HistoricoWalk-in only
La Gran Fama opened on the Calle de los Dulces in Puebla in the 19th century as the city's first camote counter, still selling tortitas de Santa Clara.
Worth the queueCamote
TipOpened in the 19th century as the first camote counter in the city, and the tortitas de Santa Clara are the other thing to buy.
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CafeSourdoughZavaletaWalk-in only
Antes Meridiano bakes on Calzada Zavaleta in Puebla and shuts at three, a morning-only room of sourdough toast, house jam and specialty coffee.
Worth the queueSourdough croissant
TipBread comes out in the morning and the doors shut at three, so there is no point arriving after lunch on Zavaleta.
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Ice creamHelados and paletasEl CarmenWalk-in only
Mary Barragan Helados churns dense helados, paletas and nieves on 16 de Septiembre in El Carmen, Puebla, and keeps going until ten at night.
Worth the queueNieve
TipOpen until ten at night in El Carmen, which makes it the obvious walk after a cemita at the market up the road.
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BakeryEveryday Mexican breadsCentro HistoricoWalk-in only
Panaderia El Hospicio bakes conchas and cuernitos on 2 Poniente in Puebla from seven in the morning, the everyday bread counter of the Centro.
Worth the queueConcha
TipOpens at seven in the morning, which is early enough to catch the first conchas out of the oven on 2 Poniente.