
Les pastisseries Sàbat reobren amb nova propietat
Both shops reopen under new ownership, keeping the Sàbat name and much of the team.
Article in Catalan
A pastry shop, two addresses and a bakery workshop. Sàbat’s story follows the streets of Sant Cugat and the hands at work behind the counter.


Jaume Sàbat and Joana Grané opened on Santiago Rusiñol in November 1951, during panellet season. He brought his experience as a pastry chef; she welcomed the customers.

The first shop was at number 36 on Santiago Rusiñol. A shop on Plaça d’Octavià followed, before the move to the two addresses associated with Sàbat today.
The first shop opens at Santiago Rusiñol, 36.
The shop moves to Santiago Rusiñol, 46.
The shop at Rambla de Ribatallada, 8 opens.
Sàbat turns 75.
The bakery workshop has its own place in this story. When the space beside the shop became too small, production moved to larger premises. The move changed how work was organised between the workshop and the shops.


Up close, the photographs reveal another scale: a piping bag above a cake, hands placing pastries and trays on the workbench. Details of the work behind the display counter.

Xavier Sans, head pastry chef, leads the workshop and has been at Sàbat for twenty years. He works with a team of seven professionals.

Rosetons connect the pastry shop with Sant Cugat. Jaume Sàbat wanted to create a biscuit associated with the town and discussed its name with the priest Antoni Griera. A product with a story of its own.
Interviews and articles to explore the pastry shop’s story further.

Both shops reopen under new ownership, keeping the Sàbat name and much of the team.
Article in Catalan

A conversation with the family about Sàbat’s beginnings and development.
Article in Catalan

Jaume Sàbat explains how rosetons got their name.
Article in Catalan
Two addresses in Sant Cugat: Santiago Rusiñol and Rambla de Ribatallada. Rusiñol has the café and tasting room; Ribatallada, a small bar for a coffee. Both have chocolates.
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