Moroccan Pastry
Customers highlight the bakery’s real French-Moroccan pastry selection, including traditional sweets and biscuits.
Hor Al Anz
Amoudo Bakery & Sweets in Hor Al Anz is a Moroccan-influenced bakery with French-style pastries, sweets and bread. Reviews make the fresh hot morning baguettes and traditional treats such as ka3b ghzal and chebakia the clearest reasons to stop by.
Source: Google Maps
Customers highlight the bakery’s real French-Moroccan pastry selection, including traditional sweets and biscuits.
One reviewer says the ka3b ghzal melts in the mouth, making it a standout traditional sweet to try.
Fresh hot baguettes in the morning are a recurring practical draw, alongside the pastries.
A review describes indoor and outdoor seating with Moroccan tea, useful for a short sit-down visit.
A customer received free samples while browsing sweets and tea, with the interaction described as warm and welcoming.
Earlier reviews specifically praise the bread, croissants and pastries, including a very good croissant.
Go Morning. For baguettes, try the morning; one customer specifically valued them fresh and hot at that time.
Check Orders. If using Talabat, verify the items on arrival because one reviewer reported receiving different products.
Allow Buffer. Do not rely on delivery for a time-critical meal: one Ramadan order intended for before Iftar arrived hours late.
Ask Seating. Ask about seating when you arrive; one review mentions both indoor and outdoor seating, while another reported no seating.
Check Sweets. Before buying by weight, inspect the batch and confirm the price, since a reviewer found shabakia burned and expensive.
Parking. If you are driving, a customer specifically noted the parking as convenient.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 7:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Tue | 7:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Wed | 7:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Thu | 7:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Fri | 1:00 PM – 12:00 AM |
| Sat | 7:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sun | 7:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
Chebakia, also called grewesh in the review, is described as especially tasty.
One customer calls the tacos very delicious, adding a savoury option beyond bakery sweets.
Several customers report slow service; one says delivery took hours and missed the intended Iftar time.
A Talabat customer says orders repeatedly arrived with different items from those requested.
One customer found sweet shabakia burned and not delicious, while another called the bread not fresh.
Multiple reviews complain about rude or unhelpful counter service and poor staff behaviour.
A reviewer considered sweet shabakia expensive at 120 AED per kilogram, especially given its reported quality.
The Bottom Line
Amoudo Bakery & Sweets in Hor Al Anz is worth considering if Moroccan bakery fare is what you are after. Customers mention French-Moroccan pastry, Moroccan biscuits, ka3b ghzal, chebakia and North African-style bread. The fresh hot baguettes in the morning are another specific draw, while Moroccan tea and reported indoor and outdoor seating can make a quick stop more relaxed.
There is some variety beyond sweets: earlier reviews mention croissants, French bread, pizza and tacos, and coffee to go is also available according to one customer. A free tasting of sweets and tea was a welcome touch for one first-time visitor. The experience is inconsistent, particularly for service and delivery.
Several reviews describe slow or rude service, and one Ramadan order intended for before Iftar arrived hours late. A Talabat customer also said different items were repeatedly sent. If timing matters, buying in person may be less risky than relying on delivery, though the reviews do not guarantee a smoother counter experience.
Prices can feel high for some sweets: one customer reported sweet shabakia at 120 AED per kilogram and found it burned and not delicious. Check the batch and price before buying by weight. Parking has been described as nice, but seating reports conflict, so ask when you arrive.