Satterthwaites Bakehouse

Satterthwaites Bakehouse


Satterthwaites Bakehouse: A Taste of Tradition, Revived with Passion

In 2012, the iconic Satterthwaites Ltd, with over a century of baking history, sadly closed its doors, leaving behind a legacy deeply rooted in the local community. However, from the ashes of this farewell, a new chapter unfolded in November 2012, as Sarah and Jon Wills stepped in to revive the spirit of Satterthwaites.

With an existing bakery in Cheshire, the couple envisioned not just continuing the legacy but expanding it. They acquired equipment from the auction, with the intention to produce the renowned pork pies and supply them from their other bakery. What started as a plan evolved into something more significant – the opportunity to rent the bakery and create an open space where the magic of baking could be witnessed by customers.

A Journey of Resurrection: In April 2013, Satterthwaites Bakehouse emerged, a haven where the aroma of freshly baked goods permeates the air. The team, comprising both former Satterthwaites staff and new talents, collaborates to craft high-quality products that have become staples in the community.

Delicious Offerings: The menu boasts the signature pork pies and sausage rolls, infused with new flavour's like black pudding, haggis, and chorizo. The bakery's bread is a testament to freshness, baked daily in Crosby. The Bavarians, a timeless favourite, share the spotlight with modern delights like Biscoff Millionaires and Blondies.

Satterthwaites Bakehouse goes beyond being a bakery; it's a community supporter. Leftover food at the end of the day finds a purpose at the Soup Kitchen, feeding those in need.

Visit them: Satterthwaites Bakehouse invites you to experience a journey through taste and tradition. Visit our bakery Monday to Saturday, indulge in our freshly baked products, and enjoy indoor and outdoor seating.

Contact Information:

Address: Satterthwaites Bakehouse, 51 Coronation Road
L23 5RE

Savour the flavours, embrace the tradition, and be part of the Satterthwaites legacy.

Back to blog