Our story · Scarborough
الملكNamed for the king. Baked for the table.
A Levantine saj bakery in Scarborough. Manakeesh, fatayer, and pita — family recipes, baked when you ask.

The same saj. The same zaatar.
Al-Malik Bakery started as a family saj — the same round griddle used on village rooftops from Beirut to Nablus. We opened in Scarborough so the neighbourhood could get manakeesh the way it is meant to be: stretched by hand, topped generously, and eaten within minutes of leaving the heat.
Zaatar is mixed in-house. Cheese is a salted akkawi blend that stretches without turning rubbery. Meat is seven-spice, onion, and tomato. Dough rests overnight. That is the whole method.
We bake for breakfast queues, Friday family tables, iftar trays, and anyone tired of sandwiches. Come in, ask at the counter, or take a mixed tray home. The saj runs until we lock the door.
Al-Malik is not a café with a bakery case. It is a bakery with a saj, a stone deck, and a counter that smells like thyme and ghee.
See the menuThe table rules
Baked when you ask
Manakeesh is not a holding-cabinet item. If the saj is on, yours is being made.
Levantine recipes
Lebanese, Palestinian, and Syrian baking — zaatar, kishk, sfeeha — without fusion gimmicks.
Feed a crowd
Trays and boxes for gatherings. Ask at the counter what we can bake that day.