The Cakes At Dutch Maid Bakery In Tennessee Are Almost Too Wild To Eat
By Meghan Kraft|Published September 25, 2019
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Meghan Kraft
Author
Meghan Kraft loves to travel the world, but she makes her home right here in Nashville, Tennessee. She holds a degree in English, and has worked in the digital marketing realm with companies such as Apartments.com, USA Today and HarperCollins Publishing.
The American south is known for its pure decadence, for serving up everything from sweet tea to creamy banana puddings to the ever-savory biscuits and gravy that’s become a true classic. Dutch-Maid Bakery is a quirky little spot that’s located in Tracy City, and it focuses not only on whimsical cakes, but delicious breads, cafe treats and even antiques (!!!). Don’t miss out on this true gem of a space, Tennessee. This is one darling, small-town eatery that’s well worth the time. Your tastebuds will thank you!
Dutch Maid Bakery & Cafe has quite a history to it, as the oldest family-owned bakery in the state. It opened in 1902, and has managed to become a true cornerstone in the local community.
It's darling inside, with the entire space ensconced in decadent eats and atmospheric antiques that are ALL for sale. Find something to eat? Try it. Looking for something unique for your home? Buy it! They're both here, of course.
The specialty cakes though? They're a true hidden treasure. Order a design for birthday parties or graduations, snag a Dutch Maid Bakery & Cafe cake for everything from family parties to weddings. Their designs are truly next level! How darling and whimsical is this sweet cake and matching cupcakes?
Their wedding cakes hearken back to traditional country weddings, boasting creamy frostings and fruit-laden layers of decadence. Get ready to run down the aisle just to get to cake time!
Of course, there are all sorts of specialty pastries available for purchase. The cookies are the perfect balance of crumbly, crispy and chewy, perfectly sweet and lovingly decorated.
The Dutch Maid Bakery & Cafe is celebrating 117 years in business this year, and it remains a popular spot for folks traveling between Chattanooga and Nashville. This historic space is ready for a visit, so don't miss out! You can visit for yourself from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Monday to Saturday, and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sundays.