Zaby
"I heard that the Neeun Pets Glass Art Research Institute started a bakery, and I wanted to come early, but I didn't have a chance to come nearby, so I ended up scheduling to come here. After the rain, the unpaved ground was in bad condition and my shoes got dirty, and the car floor was also muddy. Even though I wasn't invited, I went there on my own, so if you don't like it, don't come. But if you invite customers and do business, wouldn't it be better to at least lay gravel and level the ground without paving it? The building on the left in front of the Neeun Pets Glass Art Research Institute, separate from the main building, is the Forest Bread Workshop Utari. When I opened the door and entered the store, a handsome man greeted me. The interior of the store had a woody design, giving off a good atmosphere of a rural workshop. It was a little past noon when I visited, but there were only two types of products on the display shelf. The man apologized for the limited selection. It seemed like bread was still being made in the back workshop, but there didn't seem to be anything ready to be baked immediately. I purchased the "Fig and Walnut (half) @450+tax." The price seemed reasonable for the size. I tasted it in the car immediately. The product, wrapped in a brown bag with what seemed to be the logo of the store stamped on it, was carefully wrapped in parchment paper. The crust was not too hard, with a semi-hard texture, which seemed like it was baked in an electric oven. If it had been baked in a stone oven, it might have had a more rugged and manly appearance. The dough had a fragrant aroma and a wheat flavor spread throughout. The crumb had a massy, moist texture. Personally, I felt it could have been a bit heavier, but that might be the trick to its cost-effectiveness. The amount of figs and walnuts was on the smaller side, which might also be a cost-cutting measure. I took it home and sliced it to about 1 cm thick and reheated it. When baked, the moistness decreased, and it became crispy. It would be good to make a toast by slicing it thinly and sandwiching ham or cheese between. I would like to visit when the product selection is more abundant, but the location is a drawback. Thank you for the meal."