A new Korean bakery serving the TikTok viral tissue bread
Korean$$$$
Sourdough makes way for salty shio pan and soft, pull-apart tissue bread at Korean bakery Buttered in Chippendale.
Owner Philip Choi trained at French cooking school Le Cordon Bleu in Paris, before honing his pastry skills at some of Seoul's top patisseries.
The top order here is the shio pan (or sogeum-ppang in Korean), a chewy moon-shaped roll that's bathed in butter, creating a crisp bottom and deeply tanned shell. The yeasted filling is pillow soft, more like a dinner roll than your typical French croissant. The TikTok viral tissue bread, which can be pulled apart in layers, comes in seven flavours from plain to matcha, pistachio, lemon meringue and more.
The other signature item is the waterfall cake, an Asian-style sponge cake with a slice removed, and the space refilled with overflowing fruits and toppings. It's available as a whole gâteau or cupcake.
Alongside the usual tea and coffee, find Korean-style 'ade' sodas made from sparkling water spritzed with house-made yuzu, strawberry and green grape syrup.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Beloved WA winery in shock closure after 44 years
Almost four-and-a-half decades after he helped his parents plant the first vines in the soil of their Walmsley farm, Rob Wignall has called time on one of the Great Southern's most beloved wineries. The lifelong vino aficionado said that Saturday — the last trading day at Wignalls winery and cellar door — was a bittersweet moment for him and his wife, co-owner Claire. 'We made the announcement on Thursday and then on Saturday, the first two hours was insane,' he said. 'We got here 10 o'clock for an 11 o'clock opening, and cars were waiting with about half of Albany here. Wignalls Wines' Rob and Claire Wignall. Credit: Laurie Benson / Albany Advertiser 'Saturday was easy and tough in that we sold pretty much everything, all the wine, but also I think overall, people were a bit shocked, saying they can't believe it and they're so sad. 'The internal wine industry has been amazing though and we've had a phenomenal response from the community.' Famed not just for its award-winning wines and warm service, Wignalls was known to hold a place in the hearts and calendars of Great Southerners for another reason — its rip-roaring music festival, headlined annually with crowd-drawing acts. Over its 18-year run, Wignalls Vintage Blues Festival hosted artists to the likes of John Butler Trio, Missy Higgins, The Waifs, Ash Grunwald, George Thorogood, as well as about 85,000 festival-goers. Missy Higgins performs at the 2019 festival. Credit: Laurie Benson / Albany Advertiser COVID-related restrictions put a stop to the iconic events in 2020, but Rob counts their successes as a highlight of his career. 'We used to have a road train truck in all the alcohol and have thousands of people packed into the fields,' he said. 'I remember one year we couldn't have fit in another car in the paddock if we tried. 'It was really ingrained here, everybody just set their holidays around to the festival.' Wignalls Winery played host to Albany's Vintage Blues Music Festival. Credit: Laurie Benson Another high point is the dual silver plates representing the titles of 'Australia's best white wine' and 'the best new world wine' won by its white wine at the Japan International Wine Challenge. Though the Wignalls bought the winery outright in 2004, it was Rob's parents who started the venture 44 years ago. His father Bill, an inspired veterinarian with a 'sharp scientific mind', turned his hand to viticulture in 1981 after discovering that Albany experienced the similar temperate climes boasted in the famed French wine region of Burgundy. A spark of innovation lead to him planting vines of chardonnay grapes, which were then still new to Australia, and pinot noir — which had barely been heard of in the country at all. Rob Wignall with his mother Pat and father Bill. Credit: Supplied The first vintage of both varieties, bottled in 1984, were award-winning. 'Dad nailed it first try, absolutely nailed it,' Rob said. Sauvignon blanc grapes were added later, as was Rob to the management board, to help run the business in an equal 'three-way democracy' with his father Bill and mother Pat, before taking over when his father fell ill. Dozens of awards — including one marking its cellar door as one of the 25 best in the country — later, the Wignalls carved a path as unstoppable hallmarks of the Great Southern wine industry. Wignall Wines' Rob Wignall says now is the right time to scale back. Credit: Laurie Benson Their momentum snagged in 2019 however, when Rob was diagnosed with a rare form of blood cancer. After a few years of treatment, he is 'coming out the back of it' but has decided to take his doctor's advice and slow things down. 'The biggest issue of this disease is it thrives on stress, stress and stress — ask any cancer expert and they'll tell you that,' he said. 'My doctors have suggested now is the right time to avoid stress, because while you're on the improve, look after yourself. 'So this is part of all that sort of stuff I'm now doing: stopped drinking, going to the gym three times a week now, all that sort of crap.' With his wife Claire on the cusp of a career change into adult education, Rob decided now was time to start a new chapter. 'It's just the right time, simple as that,' he said. 'It's quite mixed emotions really, about 50-50 where half is going 'thank God' and the other half of me is going, 'God, have I done the right thing?' Rob Wignall says WIgnalls Winery has been a institution for the Great Southern over nearly 50 years. Credit: Laurie Benson 'I honestly don't know but it's the right time for all of us and it's all fallen together so well.' Though the label will be retired, the decades of hard work that constitute the family legacy won't fall by the wayside, with the vineyard set to be leased to Fervor Wines and the cellar door and winery to Paul Nelson Wines. The Wignalls will retain ownership of the business and land where they live and generations of the family — including Bill and Pat — lie resting under the rose gardens. After 44 years, 55,000 vines planted and hundreds of thousands of attendees leaving a glass or two tipsier, Rob said he was happy to see the legacy his family has left in the region continue. Rob Wignall with Paul Nelson who will take over the winery. Credit: Laurie Benson 'It's very, very easy to shut down a vineyard, and the vineyard will degrade — what we call mothballing in the industry,' he said. 'Our very first option was to go out and lease the vineyard to people that are capable, people that have the passion and people that have the right mentality, and we've done that with the vineyard and with the cellar door. 'These two Denmark businesses have been selected to keep on going what we've worked on, keep the spirit of it and the legacy and be sort of a third generation moving in to give it some youth and enthusiasm. 'We are very, very happy about that and excited for what Paul and Bianca (Nelson) have in store for the cellar door — which is some really exciting things, that will keep the music going.' The Wignalls label will be retired. Credit: Laurie Benson


Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Aussie makes shock discovery inside online clothing order
An Aussie shopper claims she made a bizarre discovery while opening a parcel she ordered from a well-known online store. Deana Cannatelli purchased a jacket from popular fashion retailer The Iconic's website after a lengthy wait for the garment to be restocked. She said her excitement for the parcel's arrival quickly turned to disappointment when she noticed the clothing item was scrunched up inside the packaging. 'I ordered a jacket from The Iconic that I have been wanting for a very long time as it's been out of stock, and on Sunday it was finally back in stock, it said one left so I ordered it straight away,' she explained. 'I received it yesterday and I have gone to try it on this morning and I could tell by the packaging it was a return because it was inside out and it was bent, it just wasn't put back in properly.' Cannatelli claims her suspicions were confirmed when she tried on the jacket to find a hair ribbon in one of the pockets along with a very unexpected item — a set of car keys. 'I've gone to try it on, and it had pockets so of course I put my hands in the pockets, and somebody's car keys has come out of the pocket, so obviously it has been worn and there was also a hair ribbon in there.' If you'd like to view this content, please adjust your . To find out more about how we use cookies, please see our Cookie Guide. Unhappy with the condition of the item, she made a public appeal on TikTok, claiming she was unsuccessful in her attempt to contact the retailer. 'I've tried to reach out to The Iconic and I am talking to a bot and I can't talk to a human. 'I just feel like I don't want to be walking around wearing somebody's jacket that has been used and worn before, it's all creased and bent and had someone's keys in it.' Deana Cannatelli with the car keys she found in her online order. Credit: TikTok Cannatelli is hopeful some sense will be made of the conundrum so she is able to reunite the Mazda car keys with its owner. 'I don't know how they haven't realised they are missing their keys, and how The Iconic didn't check the return before sending it,' she said. 'If anyone has bought and returned a green jacket from The Iconic, the brand Lover, I have your car keys.' PerthNow has contacted The Iconic for comment.


Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Drake reveals where his son was conceived
Drake loves Amsterdam because his son was conceived there. The God's Plan hitmaker - who has seven-year-old Adonis with artist Sophie Brussaux - performed in the Dutch city on Wednesday (30.07.25) and told the audience the city will always hold a "very special place" in his heart for very personal reasons. In a video shared to X by a fan, Drake could be heard saying: 'I was saying backstage, I was saying that this is the place. A very special place in my heart. Because this is where my son was conceived. "So this is a big show for me, you know? I hold Amsterdam very dear to my heart. "There would be no Adonis if there wasn't an Amsterdam, so shoutout to y'all.' In November, Drake shared a sweet note on Instagram which his son had given him, in which the youngster thanked his dad for "giving [him] such a good life". The brief letter, which was handwritten in blue and red ink read: 'Thank you for giving me such a good life and a good family. 'I love you dad. 'Adonis to Dad.' Adonis - who speaks French and English - splits his time living in France with his mom, as well as in Los Angeles and Toronto with his dad. Drake revealed in June 2018 that he had a son and he previously admitted it was "freeing" to open up about his little boy. He said: "I posted those pictures. It was great for me. It was great to just share that with the world and I just felt like ... It wasn't even anything I talked to anybody about or anything I planned. I just woke up one morning and I was like, you know what? This is just something that I want to do. I want to be able to go places with my son and share memories with my son. I don't want to feel like just because of a life choice I made to be a 'celebrity' that I got to make everybody live under this blanket. So, I just wanted to free myself of that." The 38-year-old rapper put on a 'SpongeBob SquarePants'-themed birthday party to mark Adonis turning seven earlier this year and shared the photos to Instagram. The father-and-son duo posed in front of a Bikini Bottom backdrop, with Adonis in a bright yellow t-shirt, and the Grammy Award-winner rocking an orange 'Fox Racing' long-sleeved shirt. The picture carousel also highlighted Adonis playing soccer with his friends, as well as jumping in a bouncy castle.