Roma Bakery

Roma Bakery takes me back to my childhood when Moms would go to the bread store. This visit is worth the trip. They have gluten free options as well. I love to get the Rye bread for Rubens. And the cottage bread is so soft.

I'm from Omaha and they have some really good neighborhood bread stores and I buy Roma because it reminds me of one of the Omaha places. We went into the Roma retail store and I saw Rotellas products on the shelf so we asked the man working about it. So Rotellas from Omaha sends their bread down nightly to Roma. They partnered in 1995. The Vienna bread, brioche and hot dog buns are great. They've got every type of bread or bun you could need at ridiculously cheap prices. Great find and got a little history along the way.

This bread is soft fresh and delicious. I am not a big bread eater but I recently have been buying the cottage bread which is perfect for sandwiches toast or just as a snack with butter.

I've driven by Roma hundreds of time, but never stopped. I don't live near by, and only go if I'm in the area. I visited it for my first time today.It's very small, but smells wonderful. They had all their bread discounted, and the staff knew everything on the shelves. The unique selection was difficult to decide which to buy. There was one of about everything Roma has.I selected black hamburger buns(they had a customer who wanted black buns for Halloween, so they added black food coloring to the buns.) And their famous Italian bread. The buns were only .99. I mean, we needed buns, and they are quite possibly the coolest buns I've ever seen. The cost is a fraction what you pay at the grocery store. They were making raisin bread, and I could smell it. If I lived int he area, I'd shop here all the time.They don't take a card, they only take cash or check, but this is one place I'll stop by if I'm in the area.

Roma Bakery has no idea what wood fired brick oven crusty Italian bread is. I would give then zero stars if I could.

I'm SO glad I live close to Roma. I saw it there for years before I realized they have an outlet store, and now I rarely by bread anyplace else. Not only can you buy their standard stuff for 75 cents a package, but they also have some really good specialty loaves like marble rye, 9-grain, and ciabatta; some of those are $1, some are more expensive, but less than the primo stuff at the grocery store. The staff are incredibly nice, and it's never crowded, so you're in and out in no time. Well, if they'd finish fixing Chouteau Trafficway...