Good food, made with care.
We’re Sarah and Simon, and we run a small sourdough micro bakery from our home in the Macedon Ranges.
What started as a love of good bread and a desire to make food the way we thought it should be made has grown into something much bigger than we ever imagined. Today, with the help of our small team, and the support of our dog Leah, we make sourdough crumpets using some of the best ingredients we can find, sourced from local Victorian producers.
Our crumpets are made slowly, thoughtfully and by hand. We believe that simple food, made well, can make a real difference - to you the cunsumer, to the people who grow and produce our ingredients, and to the communities we are lucky enough to be part of.
From our kitchen to your table
We bake on our property in the Macedon Ranges, surrounded by the landscape that has become such an important part of our lives and our business.
There’s something special about making food in a place that you also call home. It keeps us connected to the seasons, to our ingredients and to the people who enjoy what we make.
From our little bakery, our crumpets make their way out across Victoria — from our kitchen to local shops, cafés and homes.
We’re proud to be a small business. Being small means we can stay close to what matters: making food we’re proud of, knowing where our ingredients come from, working with good people and building genuine relationships with our community.
Community & Paying The Rent
We are fortunate to make our food and run our business on Wurundjeri Country. We acknowledge that this is land that was never ceded, and believe that acknowledgement comes with a responsibility to do more than recognise it.
As part of that responsibility, we are committed to Pay The Rent, contributing 1% of our annual revenue earned on Wurundjeri Country to Weenthunga Health Network.
We support Weenthunga for their First Nations-led approach to health justice and their work strengthening the First Nations health, wellbeing and healing workforce across Victoria.
Paying The Rent isn't charity. It is a practical way of acknowledging Aboriginal sovereignty and taking responsibility for the benefit we receive from living and working on unceded Country. We know a financial contribution alone is not enough, but it is one tangible way we can put our values into practice.
You can learn more about Weenthunga Health Network and their work here.
