Monticello, Kentucky · Lake Cumberland

SawbriarBaking

baked this morning

Fresh breads, pies, and pantry goods baked in Monticello for lake visitors and locals who want real Kentucky flavor.

Call (606) 555-0142

Open today 6:30 am – 5:00 pm · 218 N Main Street, Monticello

Bakery case of golden country loaves and fruit pies beside a flour-dusted wooden work table in morning light

Out of the oven this week

Ready today

See the full weekly board
  • Sawbriar Country Loaf at Sawbriar Baking
    Ready today

    Sawbriar Country Loaf

    Slow-risen white flour loaf with a dark, crackly crust. Out of the oven by 7.

    $8 · Every baking day

  • Blackberry Lattice Pie at Sawbriar Baking
    Almost gone

    Blackberry Lattice Pie

    Wayne County berries, plenty of juice, butter crust. Whole pies only.

    $26 · Thu – Sat

  • Ready today

    Saturday Cinnamon Swirl

    Soft sandwich loaf rolled with cinnamon and sorghum sugar. Saturdays only.

    $10 · Saturday

No app, no cart

Three ways to get your order

  1. Call

    Ring the shop and we'll set aside what's on the rack. Best for whole pies and big orders.

  2. Text

    Send us a list and a pickup time. We reply with what's actually available that day.

  3. Walk in

    Come by and pay at the counter. Cash or card, same price either way.

Orders are paid at the counter when you pick up — there's no online checkout here.

Sawbriar Baking brick storefront on a quiet Monticello street with wooded hills behind

Find us

Just off Main Street, twenty minutes from the water

218 N Main Street, Monticello, KY 42633. Free street parking out front and room for a truck and trailer around the side — bring the boat.

Monday
Closed
Tuesday
7:00 am – 2:00 pm
Wednesday
7:00 am – 2:00 pm
Thursday
7:00 am – 4:00 pm
Friday
6:30 am – 5:00 pm
Saturday
6:30 am – 5:00 pm
Sunday
8:00 am – 1:00 pm

Our story, short version

A Wayne County kitchen that never got fancy

Sawbriar started as a Saturday bread table at the farmers market and grew into a small storefront with two ovens, a pie bench, and a pantry shelf of what we put up ourselves. Fruit comes off ridges around the county, honey from hives up the road, sorghum from a mill an hour east.

We bake what we'd want on our own table, sell it until it's gone, and start again the next morning.

“We stop at Sawbriar every trip down to the lake. The blackberry pie made it about four miles before we opened the box.”
Dana R. — Somerset, KY — weekend regular