Lisboa Patisserie

Amazing! Best cakes outside Portugal and better than many of the cake shops there. Very reasonable prices as well and lovely staff and atmosphere. Always busy because it’s so good. The shop across the road also does excellent hams and cheeses as well as good Portuguese goodies. Free street parking on a Sunday and pay and display for all other days.

A reasonably ok patisserie with reasonably ok products… But nothing that I particularly ennoyed. They were all very meh. The staff however were extremely helpful and friendly and the products not awful. But personally I won’t be going back.

defo recommended as its one of best bakeries in the city.
north west south east, doesn’t matter where you come from.
so authentic for so amazing price.
to be straight forward, coffee is even nicer than fancy cafes around with modern interior.
can feel their confidence.

Best in place in London for coffee and Portuguese treats! Pastéis de Nata and Queijadas are a must. Good customer service as well.

Good ol’ fashioned bakery. Nothing fancy but always busy, ina good way. Everything I have tasted there so far has been absolutely delicious and like made by someone’s grandma. Good value for money as well!

I always always choose savory over sweet and cream is not my thing, nor are super sweet and fatty pastries but Lisboa patisserie made me like and devour both. I live nearby and I’m worried I’ll become a regular

When we missed Lisbon, we will come to this shop to have some sweet stuffs to remind us how lucky living in London if we are not able to travel in Lisbon again and again ;)
The staffs are very friendly, in weekends it could be crowded but the queue moving fast so it’s OK to pick up a big box and picnic at neighborhood parks, many people choose to sit inside or outside with a cup coffee, their egg tar is surely my favorite (in Lisbon there are few kinds of egg tarts but i forgot how many kinds of egg tart over this shop?) as well as any custard inside are all good! We all love Lisbon!!!
Stop by in weekends~

A wonderful local Portuguese café with great patisseries including lovely custard tarts served with milky latte. No airs and graces but all sorts of people come from all over London to a little place that feels just like a local café in Lisbon.

Lovely bakery… I love going in here — it has such a wide selection if Portuguese pastries including famous custard tart. The price is very reasonable and it has a nostalgic feel to it… Very lovely. Some pastry has over– eggy tastes for me but I often feel that for Portuguese pastries so it is perhaps only for me. Try some cinnamon doughnuts or custard tart!

A little Portuguese deli close to Portobello Road but in a Portuguese area of town I’d never seen before. However, this is the only place on the street with a queue outside of it. To be fair, the servers are very slow and very Portuguese, but we finally got to the counter they were already out of the traditional egg custard tart because it was late in the day (4:30 pm) but had a similar tart with a different shell but the same filling. I couldn’t get enough of the filling but the shell I had was quite hard and I didn’t like it much. And 1.50 for a small egg tart! I found that a bit expensive.

A dangerous, but utterly fantastic place! — Dangerous, because you run the risk of getting fat. Fantastic, because it’s like a miniature version of custard heaven.
The patisserie/​bakery is part of a little Portuguese ghetto — with the Lisboa Delicatessen shop right across from it and a little Portuguese stationary shop right next to it. Don’t expect anything posh or fancy — it’s a down-​to-​earth bakery, where real people eat real custards, so to speak.
In order to make the best out of this place, I suggest two options:
1) You come here on multiple occasions, as there’s so many different things that will tempt your palette. You simply can’t eat all of it in one visit, but you simply have to try most of it!
2) You talk to your bosses and persuade them to host a Portuguese Happy Hour — that way you can buy a variety of lots of different pastries and you get to sample a lot! (This was the option that I went for.)
I really love this place — but I suggest you come by on a non-​weekend day, as the crowds are simply off-​putting.

A hole in the wall place with some seriously delicious Portuguese desserts. The egg custard, coconut custard, cream filled flaky goodness pastries are seriously a party in my mouth.
Always bustling and is already a favorite hotspot for me in London.
The 23 bus will drop you off at Goldborne Rd right in front of trellick tower… as you get off the bus walk down the street to your left. go across the bridge and it’s on your left.
The immigrant community is awesome to see and plenty of moroccan restaurants to have dinner at before hand.

Amazing hole in the wall place with the best Portugese pastries. I personally had the egg tart and the coconut tart, which were absolutely amazing.
This seemed like a great place to meet local immigrants and chat with strangers as well. Great food always helps bring people together.
I am back in the US now, but dream of stopping by the next time I head to Portobello Road in London.

This is one of the best places to go in London full stop. Not only will you find the best pasteis de nata (Portuguese custard tarts) short of actually visiting the real Lisbon. You’ll do it in an incredible corner of London.
This café could easily be in Portugal or southern Europe, the staff still answer many of their customers in portuguese and the workers in the grocers shop they have over the road really only speak portuguese. This only makes me love being a Londoner even more to be honest.
Best to come during the week as even then it is busy. At the weekend it’s impossible to get a seat. Coffee is good, as are their birthday cakes. Oh and check out the tiles on the wall. Beautiful!
Then there is the setting.
While Portobello Road has become infected with chain shops and excessive numbers of Tourists the most northerly part of North Kensington, where Portobello Road meets Golborne Road and then along Golborne Road itself to the Canal is one of the least gentrified and touristy parts of Central London.
The diversity of this working class area of Central London and sense of community is something that makes it well worth a visit. A real glimpse of London life, Friday afternoons is the best time to come when there are barely any tourists this far North and Londoners with roots in Portugal, Morocco, Palestine, Jamaica, The Windrush Islands, Spain, Somalia, Eritrea, West Africa, umpteen other countries, and numerous caribbean islands come together to go about their lives. The best time to visit is when Friday prayers finish at the local Mosque, so come mid-​afternoon Friday if you can.
This is the core of the community that created Notting Hill Carnival and alongside people from all over London it sustains it. In fact the sound systems and vibe in this area are among of the highlights of Carnival itself.

Custard donuts that overflow the yellow goodstuff are always welcome with me. Shall I buy one, or two… or wait a minute there’s about 100 other things I’d like to try here.
I think my advice for my future self will have to be to ignore everything else edible at Portobello Road Market so that by the time I reach its furthest end I’m famished and flush with cash. This should then allow me to at least sample 10% of the offerings at Lisboa Patisserie, including the donuts, the custard tarts and the choziro or parma ham rolls.

Busy Busy Busy
I can’t imagine even attempting to eat in here. But there are plenty of others constantly trying.
tons of different kinds of pastries strewn about.
pasteis de nata = happy Ash
Ordered some to go* while we walked along and window shopped on Golborne road. mmm the mellow eggy creamy middle and the crusty butter ridden shell.
My love. ahhhh. It makes me proud to be a port. or at least half of one anyway.
*It can get crazy in there and is not the place to be polite. It’s like ordering at a bar, just elbow up to an empty spot at the counter and stare someone down til they catch your eye. smiling of course :)

100% authentic no frills Portuguese patisserie. Delicious pasties and pasteis de nata and lowest prices in town

Wow,
Institution this place.
Awesome cakes that would give any Portuguese bakery a run.
If there’s one place I miss most in London, it’s this place.
Sure you can’t always get a table or perfect service but hey, the cakes are awesome.
I’m always amazed about people having an opinion on food and culture that isn’t their own…
So, I will give you mine from where I am cultured… The cakes are spot on…
And the rest can review their own food… Especially your flavour from tin cans…

I’ve been a bit obsessed with pasteis de nata or custard tarts ever since visiting the one and only real deal in Lisbon (Casa Pastéis de Belém).
The ones at Nandos are pretty decent, maybe because they’re served warm. The ones at Patisserie Valerie were horrible — soggy and chewy!
I liked the ones here. Good flavor, good texture. I think the shop is great… Totally loud, chaotic, busy with people spilling out the doors. Feels very authentic and Portuguese.

Wonderful ol’ world charm that still exists in this far-​flung corner of trendy Portobello Road, North Kensington. Come here to Q for the Portuguese tarts and caffe latte and soak in the atmosphere. Décor is simple and plain, don’t miss the wonderful blue-​tiled mural opposite the service counter! 2 tarts for £1.80.

Wenn man die Portobello Road ganz bis nach Norden weiter laeuft, kommt man irgendwann an die Golborne Road. Architekturfans koennen den Blick auf den beruehmten Trellick Tower geniessen. Kurz davor gibt es die besten Vanille-​Toertchen. Das portogisische Café Lisboa hat sich seit Jahren nicht veraendert und ist nicht wirklich gemuetlich; aber ein Besuch hier gehoert einfach dazu.