The coffee is good and reasonably priced, especially considering that it is all fair trade. A small filter coffee served at the table set me back $1.75, and it was hardly 'small.' Baobab also serves espresso ($2.35), cappuccino and cafe au lait ($3.15-$4.25), hot chocolate ($2.75-$3.75), and chai tea ($2); all are organic and fair-trade. For an extra $0.50 you can replace dairy milk with soy milk.
If you fancy a nibble with your coffee, they have croissants, chocolatines, and a selection of muffins and scones for about $2. At lunchtime, they also have a selection of sandwiches starting at $4.25 and going up to $9 for a trio.
Finally, Café Baobab sells Camino fair trade products, including sugar, cocoa, hot chocolate and chocolate bars. They also sell their coffee en vrac for $10/lb.
All around a winner, I think. I'm sure I'll be visiting again.
3 comments:
Thanks for the link. I'll definitely check it out. French is not a problem for me. One of the things I'm hoping to do with this blog is to bring some of the great stuff from the francophone Quebec media and websites to anglophones who might not otherwise see this information.
Normand Laprise is working with Thermador on "Les Produits Locaux" a series of vignettes where Normand visits his favourite local producers to create easy and delicious side dishes that can be canned and used all winter. The vignettes, recipes and further information on eating local can be found on www.thermador.ca
Post a Comment