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Tuga Pastries — Restaurant in Sydney

Name
Tuga Pastries
Description
Nearby attractions
Gordons Bay
Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
Fred Hollows Reserve
63R St Marks Rd, Randwick NSW 2031, Australia
Bondi to Coogee Walk
Coogee NSW 2031, Australia
Dunningham Reserve
2 Baden St, Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
Nearby restaurants
Tuga x Village
Shop 1/231 Clovelly Rd, Clovelly NSW 2031, Australia
Shea’s
211 Clovelly Rd, Randwick NSW 2031, Australia
Cut Lunch Deli
220 Clovelly Rd, Randwick NSW 2031, Australia
Clodeli
shop 1/210 Clovelly Rd, Randwick NSW 2031, Australia
A Man and his Monkey Cafe
149 Clovelly Rd, Randwick NSW 2031, Australia
Van Expresso Bar
3/272 Clovelly Rd, Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
Wagyuto Clovelly
309 Clovelly Rd, Clovelly NSW 2031, Australia
The Angry Gnome
353/355 Clovelly Rd, Clovelly NSW 2031, Australia
Sushi Kun
1/331 Clovelly Rd, Clovelly NSW 2031, Australia
Crust Pizza Clovelly
153 Clovelly Rd, Clovelly NSW 2031, Australia
Nearby local services
Coogee Village Butchery
180 Coogee Bay Rd, Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
Nearby hotels
Little Coogee Hotel
272 Clovelly Rd, Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
Coogee Studio Apartments
284 Clovelly Rd, Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
St Marks Randwick
37 Rae St, Randwick NSW 2031, Australia
Coogee Sands Hotel & Apartments - Beachside Hotel Coogee
161-167 Dolphin St, Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
Coogee Beach House
171 Arden St, Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
Mad Monkey Hostel, Coogee Beach, Sydney, Australia
186 Arden St, Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
PodBed Coogee Beachside
178 Coogee Bay Rd, Coogee NSW 2034, Australia
Related posts
Keywords
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Tuga Pastries things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Tuga Pastries
AustraliaNew South WalesSydneyTuga Pastries

Basic Info

Tuga Pastries

Shop 6/231 Clovelly Rd, Clovelly NSW 2031, Australia
4.5(208)
Closed
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Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Gordons Bay, Fred Hollows Reserve, Bondi to Coogee Walk, Dunningham Reserve, restaurants: Tuga x Village, Shea’s, Cut Lunch Deli, Clodeli, A Man and his Monkey Cafe, Van Expresso Bar, Wagyuto Clovelly, The Angry Gnome, Sushi Kun, Crust Pizza Clovelly, local businesses: Coogee Village Butchery
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Phone
+61 1300 008 842
Website
tugapastries.com.au
Open hoursSee all hours
Tue7 AM - 3 PMClosed

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Reviews

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Nearby attractions of Tuga Pastries

Gordons Bay

Fred Hollows Reserve

Bondi to Coogee Walk

Dunningham Reserve

Gordons Bay

Gordons Bay

4.7

(756)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Fred Hollows Reserve

Fred Hollows Reserve

4.6

(112)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Bondi to Coogee Walk

Bondi to Coogee Walk

4.8

(1.5K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Dunningham Reserve

Dunningham Reserve

4.7

(84)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of Tuga Pastries

Tuga x Village

Shea’s

Cut Lunch Deli

Clodeli

A Man and his Monkey Cafe

Van Expresso Bar

Wagyuto Clovelly

The Angry Gnome

Sushi Kun

Crust Pizza Clovelly

Tuga x Village

Tuga x Village

4.5

(188)

Closed
Click for details
Shea’s

Shea’s

4.2

(156)

Closed
Click for details
Cut Lunch Deli

Cut Lunch Deli

4.6

(101)

Closed
Click for details
Clodeli

Clodeli

4.4

(141)

Closed
Click for details

Nearby local services of Tuga Pastries

Coogee Village Butchery

Coogee Village Butchery

Coogee Village Butchery

4.3

(19)

Click for details
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Reviews of Tuga Pastries

4.5
(208)
avatar
5.0
5y

Anyone who has been to Portugal knows they have some of the best pastries going around. So you have this in mind when you hear of a shop selling a Portuguese tarts and make it a mission to visit.

I’m not sure why I’ve never noticed Tuga before since it’s only a block from where I work and I drive up Clovelly Road regularly. But it’s quite a small shop with an inconspicuous frontage so it’s probably understandable why I missed it. I was drawn to the pastry shop after seeing an Instagram friend tagged here.

Tuga is a pastry store selling breads, sweets, pies and it is also the home of their signature item, the pastel de nata, or the Portuguese tart, developed in Lisboa Portugal in 1837.

The history behind this tart coming to Australia is as follows. Gus Ferreira became a pastry chef, leaving Portugal for Australia and opening a Portuguese cake shop in Curlewis Street, Bondi in 1994. Today, Gus’ son Diego has kept up the legacy as head baker, making and selling these out of this shop now in Bronte.

The store sells to the public through retail as well as wholesale, catering and events.They make cakes to order, whether it be an Orange cake, Passion fruit & yogurt cake, butter cake, Carrot & pineapple cake, Chocolate, coffee & hazelnut cake.

We went especially for their Portuguese tarts. A beautiful flaky pastry with a sweet, egg custard centre and dusted with cinnamon.

We also had the “bread of God”, a coconut Portuguese brioche. This was absolutely incredible.

For more sweets, we also had the cinnamon donut as well as a donut with raspberry. This has a delicious filling, a good mix of sweet and tarte inside a fluffy dough dipped in cinnamon.

From the savoury options we loved their incredibly tasty caramelised onion and mushroom quiche. Whilst they had pies we didn’t get them this time but certainly are keen to try.

Kurt just wanted everything in the shop, but couldn’t possibly eat any more in one go. But the positive is, it means we will be...

   Read more
avatar
2.0
3y

Sort yourself out Tuga, PLEASE!

I usually love Tuga, going at least 2 - 4 times a month for the last year but my most recent trip was quite disappointing.

They have started making coffees and hot breakfast (bacon and egg rolls) which has slowed service massively and meant only 1 person can fit inside the store and order at a time.

It took 20 - 25 minutes to wait and buy two Pastel De Natas, a cookie and a sausage roll. When we got them the sausage roll and tarts were cold when they had always been hot, the server had also asked if we wanted cinnamon on the pastel de tarts which we did but none was put on. We were also double charged for the sausage roll so I had to come back and get a refund which was happily given. I noticed it seems like they had changed over all their staff as well which perhaps contributed to the issues?

I’m only leaving this review as a loyal customer as I really hope you get back to where you were in terms of quality baked goods and service. FYI, while I can understand Tuga now offering coffees I don’t think your market is or ever was in bacon and egg rolls / other on demand hot food. Why change your business model? I suggest sticking with your (usually) excellent baked goods as that is your real competitive advantage and leave the hot food to cafes, otherwise people like me won’t bother to drive out to your store. Either way, perhaps consider having a seperate line for people wishing to buy just baked goods? Hope to see this was...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

I've always wanted to buy Tuga in person, but didn't know they had a bakery near where I work. So when I did manage to drive on this occasion, I decided to make a detour before heading into work.

Got there super early (0600) and glad they were already open. The tarts that I was there for wasn't quite ready yet, they were still in the oven. I was happy to wait to get them hot.

As I was waiting, one of the staff (long dark hair in pony tail) offered me an OJ which I accepted. I think she figured I came from a way away and not local.

Lovely service from the staff, she was also happy for me to take photo of the whole tray of the tarts, too.

And the Portuguese tart fresh out of the oven? To. Die. For.

I have had many Portuguese tarts but this one just blows everything out of the water. Best in Sydney, hands down. The filling: warm, runny and not overly sweet; the pastry: flaky and buttery.

Definitely worth the...

   Read more
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Posts

Sarah charles (Thewhereto)Sarah charles (Thewhereto)
Anyone who has been to Portugal knows they have some of the best pastries going around. So you have this in mind when you hear of a shop selling a Portuguese tarts and make it a mission to visit. I’m not sure why I’ve never noticed Tuga before since it’s only a block from where I work and I drive up Clovelly Road regularly. But it’s quite a small shop with an inconspicuous frontage so it’s probably understandable why I missed it. I was drawn to the pastry shop after seeing an Instagram friend tagged here. Tuga is a pastry store selling breads, sweets, pies and it is also the home of their signature item, the pastel de nata, or the Portuguese tart, developed in Lisboa Portugal in 1837. The history behind this tart coming to Australia is as follows. Gus Ferreira became a pastry chef, leaving Portugal for Australia and opening a Portuguese cake shop in Curlewis Street, Bondi in 1994. Today, Gus’ son Diego has kept up the legacy as head baker, making and selling these out of this shop now in Bronte. The store sells to the public through retail as well as wholesale, catering and events.They make cakes to order, whether it be an Orange cake, Passion fruit & yogurt cake, butter cake, Carrot & pineapple cake, Chocolate, coffee & hazelnut cake. We went especially for their Portuguese tarts. A beautiful flaky pastry with a sweet, egg custard centre and dusted with cinnamon. We also had the “bread of God”, a coconut Portuguese brioche. This was absolutely incredible. For more sweets, we also had the cinnamon donut as well as a donut with raspberry. This has a delicious filling, a good mix of sweet and tarte inside a fluffy dough dipped in cinnamon. From the savoury options we loved their incredibly tasty caramelised onion and mushroom quiche. Whilst they had pies we didn’t get them this time but certainly are keen to try. Kurt just wanted everything in the shop, but couldn’t possibly eat any more in one go. But the positive is, it means we will be back for more.
Minx ChiqueMinx Chique
I've always wanted to buy Tuga in person, but didn't know they had a bakery near where I work. So when I did manage to drive on this occasion, I decided to make a detour before heading into work. Got there super early (0600) and glad they were already open. The tarts that I was there for wasn't quite ready yet, they were still in the oven. I was happy to wait to get them hot. As I was waiting, one of the staff (long dark hair in pony tail) offered me an OJ which I accepted. I think she figured I came from a way away and not local. Lovely service from the staff, she was also happy for me to take photo of the whole tray of the tarts, too. And the Portuguese tart fresh out of the oven? To. Die. For. I have had many Portuguese tarts but this one just blows everything out of the water. Best in Sydney, hands down. The filling: warm, runny and not overly sweet; the pastry: flaky and buttery. Definitely worth the hour drive for.
Kitchen InsiderKitchen Insider
Ok, hear me out. I know, you love this place; you've queued relentlessly and been wowed. You've told your friends and they all think you're Escoffier, because you know where the good stuff is. Who the f is kitchen bloody insider anyway? He didn't write Larousse, and he probably doesn't know his choux from his toque. This place is all about its nata tart. I spent an entire afternoon outside Pastéis de Belém in Lisbon, eating one after another of these babies. They're magical. These ones are ok custard tarts. Yes, they get the shell right on the button...flaky, crispy, perfect. The room temp custard is quite runny, where it should hold its form, like a room temp creme brulée. The custard itself is sweeter than ideal too. It's $4.57 (credit) for this morsel. I'd happily pay it, if it transported me to Lisbon. Sadly, it just took me onto the 350 to Bondi Junction.
See more posts
See more posts
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Anyone who has been to Portugal knows they have some of the best pastries going around. So you have this in mind when you hear of a shop selling a Portuguese tarts and make it a mission to visit. I’m not sure why I’ve never noticed Tuga before since it’s only a block from where I work and I drive up Clovelly Road regularly. But it’s quite a small shop with an inconspicuous frontage so it’s probably understandable why I missed it. I was drawn to the pastry shop after seeing an Instagram friend tagged here. Tuga is a pastry store selling breads, sweets, pies and it is also the home of their signature item, the pastel de nata, or the Portuguese tart, developed in Lisboa Portugal in 1837. The history behind this tart coming to Australia is as follows. Gus Ferreira became a pastry chef, leaving Portugal for Australia and opening a Portuguese cake shop in Curlewis Street, Bondi in 1994. Today, Gus’ son Diego has kept up the legacy as head baker, making and selling these out of this shop now in Bronte. The store sells to the public through retail as well as wholesale, catering and events.They make cakes to order, whether it be an Orange cake, Passion fruit & yogurt cake, butter cake, Carrot & pineapple cake, Chocolate, coffee & hazelnut cake. We went especially for their Portuguese tarts. A beautiful flaky pastry with a sweet, egg custard centre and dusted with cinnamon. We also had the “bread of God”, a coconut Portuguese brioche. This was absolutely incredible. For more sweets, we also had the cinnamon donut as well as a donut with raspberry. This has a delicious filling, a good mix of sweet and tarte inside a fluffy dough dipped in cinnamon. From the savoury options we loved their incredibly tasty caramelised onion and mushroom quiche. Whilst they had pies we didn’t get them this time but certainly are keen to try. Kurt just wanted everything in the shop, but couldn’t possibly eat any more in one go. But the positive is, it means we will be back for more.
Sarah charles (Thewhereto)

Sarah charles (Thewhereto)

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Sydney

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
I've always wanted to buy Tuga in person, but didn't know they had a bakery near where I work. So when I did manage to drive on this occasion, I decided to make a detour before heading into work. Got there super early (0600) and glad they were already open. The tarts that I was there for wasn't quite ready yet, they were still in the oven. I was happy to wait to get them hot. As I was waiting, one of the staff (long dark hair in pony tail) offered me an OJ which I accepted. I think she figured I came from a way away and not local. Lovely service from the staff, she was also happy for me to take photo of the whole tray of the tarts, too. And the Portuguese tart fresh out of the oven? To. Die. For. I have had many Portuguese tarts but this one just blows everything out of the water. Best in Sydney, hands down. The filling: warm, runny and not overly sweet; the pastry: flaky and buttery. Definitely worth the hour drive for.
Minx Chique

Minx Chique

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Ok, hear me out. I know, you love this place; you've queued relentlessly and been wowed. You've told your friends and they all think you're Escoffier, because you know where the good stuff is. Who the f is kitchen bloody insider anyway? He didn't write Larousse, and he probably doesn't know his choux from his toque. This place is all about its nata tart. I spent an entire afternoon outside Pastéis de Belém in Lisbon, eating one after another of these babies. They're magical. These ones are ok custard tarts. Yes, they get the shell right on the button...flaky, crispy, perfect. The room temp custard is quite runny, where it should hold its form, like a room temp creme brulée. The custard itself is sweeter than ideal too. It's $4.57 (credit) for this morsel. I'd happily pay it, if it transported me to Lisbon. Sadly, it just took me onto the 350 to Bondi Junction.
Kitchen Insider

Kitchen Insider

See more posts
See more posts