Rowe's Cornish Bakers Plymstock in Plymouth - Phone Number, Reservations, Reviews

Awful service.Awful quality. A big deal for us today (10th Sept). Going out for lunch with a wheelchair user for the 1st time in ages. Woman who worked there was quite frankly, enough to put anyone off. Pasties were at best warm. Could only taste turnip and pepper. Disappointed compared with Saltash Rowes.

Miserable woman serving today, asked for a flat white coffee got served half a pint of watery milk tasted no coffee whatsoever disgusting 🤮

On 2 separate occasions arrived just after 3pm to be told that they close at 4pm and have stopped serving hot drinks. Not impressed.

Lovely people, nice costumer service 😍🤗🥰🥰 recommend for all family and friends!!!!! Best pasty’s 🍰

Very nice little pasty's shop friendly staff very clean staff very friendly we will use again thank you

Enjoyable coffee and cake, while in the area. We sat at one of the few tables provided. It seems it gets quite busy at lunchtime so fortunate to get a seat at all.

Service terrible. More interested in gossiping between each other then serving customers. No please and thankyou. No-wonder thats the only bakery with no queue ogy ogy next time

Me and my partner popped into Rowe's for a pasty, lovely service by the ladies behind the counter & the pasty was fantastic too! Will definitely be back soon.

Went here with my sister and enjoyed a lovely Cornish pasty! definitely recommend. Lovely staff, very helpful and Friendly. Will definitely be coming back!

Disgraceful sign in doorway re masks stating that those with exemptions are not allowed in and must stand outside to be served. This is complete discrimination. My elderly father was very upset to discover that I had to stand outside. "Branded" because of my learning disability. We left and spent our money elsewhere.

Well, not quite New York's Broadway, but Plymstock's rather soulless, uninspiring, and still rather 20th-century shopping precinct! For a good number of years, I have always bought my pasties from a shop on the other side of the Broadway. One week I planned to do this recently, and found they'd shut for a week. So I went to Rowe's, and tried their equivalent sizes. Well, in my opinion, they were considerably better than the other ones, and cheaper, and there is also a Loyalty Card system where you get free items after sufficient points have been accumulated. It's also a cafe, whereas the other place is a butcher's, and the staff are lovely and cheerful, and most helpful! They're not bland like the other ones, because I suspect more seasoning is used - not harmful salt, though. Someone commented on the size of the crust but, as we all know, this was what the Cornish miners used as a 'handle' to enable them to eat their pasty while on the job down the mine. I didn't find the crust too hard, or unmanageable in any respect. Even if that were the case, I would counter this by saying that Rowe's pasties are physically bigger, at each size, so proportionately they all have less crust than most other suppliers! I would sum up by saying that Rowe's largest steak pasties are 'andsome, me luvva', or, translated into Cornish, 'proper job'!

Lovely pasties nice friendly staff at competitive price. Qualityingredients wasy access on The Broadway

Called in for lunch a nice pasty nice cup of tea and good service friendly staff good value we would use again

Best of the bunch in this shopping precinct. Good selection of hot and cold food and reasonably priced.

Always met with a smile when entering this establishment . I buy many pasty’s to take back up to a community’s boaters on the Grand Union Canal . It’s now the norm for me to get orders every time I come home to Plymouth. And they love 💗 them , better than warrens they tell me !

Situated in soulless underused Plymstock Broadway 1960s shopping precinct, where there is also a big Warrens and a Costa, it’s a wonder that there is apparently enough trade to keep,them all going. Rowe’s is perhaps the most personal and traditional of these three chains. I don’t like venturing much beyond the basic beef and potato pasty combination or occasionally a cheese and onion. My disappointment with the Rowe’s pasty here and elsewhere is the bulk of the twisted crimp closure which is much too a high a proportion of the overall pasty. I always break mine off and in some shops ask the server to trim it off at the point of sale.