Bakery Delivery to JLT: Fresh Bread for Tower Flats, Baked in DSO
We have no shop in JLT, so here is how our bread gets from the Silicon Oasis kitchen into a tower flat, and how one delivery can last a small household the week.

Farah has no shop, counter or kitchen in Jumeirah Lakes Towers. We bake everything in one kitchen in Nadd Hessa, Dubai Silicon Oasis, and deliver it to JLT the same way we deliver across the rest of Dubai: baked to order, for a delivery window you choose at checkout, with the earliest window tomorrow morning.
What makes JLT different is not the delivery but the building. Bread for a tower flat has to get past a lobby and into the hands of someone who is home, ideally before work, and a small household ordering once a week has to make a few loaves last in a dry, air-conditioned kitchen. This page is about those three things.
Delivery to JLT at a glance
- Where it comes from. Our Dubai Silicon Oasis kitchen. Everything is baked to order for the day it is due.
- When. Four windows at checkout: tomorrow 7–10 am, tomorrow 3–6 pm, the day after tomorrow 7–10 am, and next Saturday 9 am–12 pm. There is no same-day delivery.
- What it costs. 20 AED, or free when the bag comes to 150 AED or more before any discount code. JLT pays exactly what every other part of the city pays, and gets the same four windows.
- How you pay. PayPal, with a PayPal balance or a credit or debit card on PayPal's page. You do not need an account on our site.
- Collecting instead. Checkout has no pickup option. Collection from Nadd Hessa is only by arrangement over WhatsApp, as our delivery page explains.
Getting bread into a JLT tower
JLT is a district of residential and office towers set around man-made lakes, with the towers grouped into lettered clusters. On a map, that means many tall buildings close together, and a pin dropped roughly "in JLT" can leave a driver on the wrong side of a lake or outside the wrong tower.
Checkout will not take an order without a map pin, so make the pin do its job:
- Zoom in until you can see your own tower, then drag the pin to the entrance a visitor would use, usually the main lobby. Not the middle of the cluster, and not the car park ramp.
- Put the tower name and cluster in the address line. The street and building line is required, and it is where the name belongs.
- Use the "Apartment, floor" field for your flat and floor. It is optional at checkout, but in a tower it is the difference between a handover and a hunt.
- Use the "Notes for the baker" box for everything else: which entrance, whether visitors register at a desk, or that reception holds deliveries for residents. Your notes are attached to the order along with the pin.
The phone number at checkout is required and is used for delivery updates, so give one you will answer during the window.
Someone has to take it in
Our delivery page is plain about this: someone must be available to receive the order, and we cannot replace fresh items left uncollected or unrefrigerated. In a tower, that raises a question a villa does not: who counts as there?
Depending on your building's rules, the handover may be at your door, in the lobby or at a reception desk. If reception accepts deliveries for residents and you are happy for it to take your bread, say so in the notes, but a bag that sits at the desk all day is fresh food left uncollected. If you cannot be sure of anyone, choose a window when you will be home rather than the one that comes first.
Sending it to a JLT office instead
JLT mixes offices with homes, so you can also send an order to work. Tick the "Delivering to a company / business?" box at checkout, add the company name, and put the floor and reception in the notes. Our guide to office breakfast catering covers ordering for a whole team.
The 7–10 am window: breakfast at home before work
The first window checkout offers is tomorrow, 7 to 10 am, and it is preselected. Order this evening and you can choose it. But the window is three hours wide, and if you leave the flat at eight it may arrive after you have gone.
Three ways to plan around that:
- If you leave early, eat the delivery the next morning. Choose bread that is still good the next day; a croissant is for the day it arrives. A Country Sourdough Loaf at 25 AED slices well for three or four days, and the Japanese Milk Bread Loaf at 18 AED stays soft in a sealed bag. Take delivery whenever someone is in, and breakfast is ready the morning after.
- If you work from home or start late, the tomorrow-morning window is the one for croissants. A plain Croissant at 14 AED is for the day it arrives, so it only makes sense when the window and breakfast fall on the same morning.
- If weekdays are impossible, take the next Saturday 9 am–12 pm window and make it the weekend breakfast: croissants that morning, loaves for the week ahead.
The afternoon window, tomorrow 3–6 pm, suits anyone home by then. Bread delivered at five is tomorrow's breakfast, so the same rule applies: loaves that keep, not croissants.
A week of bread for one or two people
One delivery, eaten in the right order and with the freezer used on the first day, covers a small household's week. Here is a week for two at today's prices:
- Delivery morning: two Croissants (28 AED). Breakfast, if the window allows. If not, wrap and freeze them the same day and revive them in the oven.
- Days one and two: a Sourdough Ciabatta (14 AED). Lunch on the first day, toast on the second.
- Days one to four, then the freezer: the Country Sourdough Loaf (25 AED). Keep the front half cut side down on a board, and slice and freeze the back half on delivery day for the end of the week.
- All week: the Japanese Milk Bread Loaf (18 AED). Keep two or three days' worth in its sealed bag, and slice and freeze the rest for toast.
That comes to 85 AED, plus the 20 AED delivery fee. For one person, drop a croissant and the ciabatta, and the bag comes to 57 AED.
Is it worth reaching 150 AED?
Delivery is free at 150 AED, and it is tempting to add loaves to get there. For a family that makes sense, because the extra bread gets eaten; our fresh bread delivery guide plans a family week. For one or two people it often does not. Frozen bread is at its best within about a week, so a loaf bought to save 20 AED that leaves the freezer a month later is no saving.
Better to add what you would have ordered next week anyway. The week above plus a Multi-Seed Whole Wheat Toast Bread at 32 AED and a Banana & Pecan Cake Loaf at 35 AED comes to 152 AED, delivered free. Or share one order with a neighbour in the same tower: one flat, one pin, no fee at 150 AED or more. Agree beforehand who takes it in.
Keeping bread in an air-conditioned flat
Air conditioning dries the air as it cools it, which is good news for a crust and bad news for a crumb. Our guide to storing bread in Dubai goes loaf by loaf. For a tower flat, the short version:
- Unpack as soon as the bag is upstairs. Inside any bag or box, moisture from the crumb is trapped against the crust and softens it.
- Crusty loaves in cloth or paper. The country loaf stands cut side down on a board on day one, then moves to a cloth bag. The ciabatta goes into paper.
- Soft loaves sealed. Milk bread, multi-seed toast and brioche go into a sealed bag, away from air-conditioning vents and from any counter that catches the sun through the glass.
- Not the fridge. Bread firms up sooner in the fridge than on the counter. The exception is a sandwich with meat or cheese, which belongs in the fridge and is for eating the day it arrives.
- Not the balcony. Warm, humid outdoor air softens a crust and encourages mould.
Freezing in a flat-sized freezer
Freeze on delivery day, not on day three. Slice first, since a frozen loaf is hard to cut safely, then pack the slices flat in a tightly sealed bag with the air pressed out so they fit a freezer drawer. Toast slices straight from frozen on a slightly longer setting. A half loaf is better thawed in its wrapping, so condensation settles on the wrapper rather than the crust, then warmed in the oven for a few minutes. Aim to eat anything frozen within a week. Our country sourdough guide explains how that loaf changes day by day.
Our kitchen handles wheat, gluten, eggs, dairy, nuts, peanuts, soy, sesame and seeds, and we cannot guarantee any item is free from traces of them. If anyone in your household has a food allergy or intolerance, ask us before you order, and please do not rely on a product description alone.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a Farah Bakery shop or branch in JLT?
No. We have one kitchen, in Nadd Hessa, Dubai Silicon Oasis, and no shop, counter or branch in JLT. Everything is ordered on our website and delivered to your tower, and delivery to JLT costs the same as anywhere in Dubai: 20 AED, or free from 150 AED.
Can the concierge or reception in my JLT tower take my delivery?
If your building's reception accepts deliveries for residents, say so in the notes at checkout, along with your flat and floor. Bread is fresh food and we cannot replace items left uncollected, so only rely on the desk if someone will bring the bag upstairs soon after it arrives.
Can I get fresh bread in JLT before I leave for work?
The earliest window is tomorrow between 7 and 10 am, and there is no same-day delivery. The window is three hours wide, so if you leave early, order loaves that are still good the next morning, such as the country sourdough or the milk bread, rather than croissants.
Where should I put the map pin for a JLT tower?
Zoom in until you can see your own building and place the pin on the entrance a visitor would use, usually the main lobby, not the middle of the cluster. Write the tower name and cluster in the address line, and your flat and floor in the "Apartment, floor" field.
How much bread should two people in a flat order for a week?
A croissant each for delivery morning, a ciabatta for the first two days, a country sourdough loaf for the first four, and a milk bread loaf for the whole week makes a sensible week for two. That is 85 AED plus delivery. Freeze whatever you will not reach in time on the first day.
Order bread for your JLT flat
Start with the loaves that keep, the Country Sourdough Loaf and the Japanese Milk Bread Loaf. Then browse the sourdough, toast loaves and croissants, or the whole shop. Drop your pin on your tower's entrance, choose a window when someone will be home, and we will bake your order in Silicon Oasis for the day it is due.