Nogami Boulangerie

Not enough ratingsNT$50–400 / per personPastry
10:00–20:30Closed Mondays (sources differ; check before you go)Taoyuan Luzhu Dist.
Local favoriteTakeaway

VerdictNankan's veteran Euro-Japanese bakery run by a Japanese baker

A European- and Japanese-style bakery opened in Nankan in 2008 by a Japanese baker. Baguettes, loaves and brioche are the stars, with a sturdy crumb and wheaty aroma. Popular items often sell out, so calling ahead to reserve is recommended.

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Review

Nogami Boulangerie at No. 58 Nanping Street in Luzhu District is a long-standing bakery in the Nankan area. Supertaste's 2026 Nankan food roundup says it was founded in 2008 by a Japanese baker and has built a large regular following over more than a decade; with close to two thousand online reviews, it stands out among the chain bakeries.

The focus is European and Japanese breads. The baguette has a crisp crust, a chewy crumb and a clear wheat aroma; the loaves are fine-textured and ideal for breakfast; and the brioche with five beans and matcha and the butter rolls are frequently mentioned. Overall the style is sturdy and not too sweet, quite different from soft, sweet Taiwanese buns, and one diner calls it the closest to European taste nearby.

Praise centres on consistent quality, good-value baguettes and outdoor seating where you can sit and eat. Complaints include cash only with no cards, popular items selling out by afternoon and prices a bit higher than traditional bakeries; some find the flavours plain, so fans of heavily filled breads may want more.

Hours are roughly 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Supertaste says it opens daily with no closing day, while Google shows Mondays closed, so sources differ; check before you go. Supertaste recommends calling ahead to reserve specific breads so you are not disappointed. Bring cash. No source lists exact prices, so go by the tags in store. The shop is on a lane in central Nankan with heavy traffic, so a scooter is easier.

Good for lovers of crusty European bread, anyone after Japanese-style loaves for breakfast, or as a gift when visiting friends. First-timers can buy a baguette and a loaf, plus a brioche or butter roll as a snack; one diner suggests eating the baguette with a spread or even caviar. For signature items, go in the morning or reserve ahead.

Why go

  • Founded in 2008 by a Japanese baker
  • Crisp-crusted, chewy baguettes are good value
  • Fine-textured loaves make a great breakfast
  • Popular breads sell out by afternoon; phone to reserve
  • Cash only, so bring small notes
  • Closing day varies by source; check before a Monday visit

What people say

Liked

  • Consistent quality that is close to European bread
  • Baguettes are tasty and good value
  • Outdoor seating lets you eat on the spot

Complaints

  • Cash only, no cards
  • Popular items often sell out by afternoon
  • Prices are a little higher than traditional bakeries

Summarized from the common views of bloggers, media and diners; not direct quotes.

Location

桃園市蘆竹區南平街58號Directions ↗

Sources

This page is compiled from the articles below and rewritten in our own words. Hours and prices change, so check before you go.

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