Coming soon to 12th Ave Kemi Dessert Bar set to create its own identity in Capitol Hills cookie, cake, and pastry community

Seattle, WALocal News

Kemi Dessert Bar is on the verge of opening on Capitol Hill's 12th Ave, promising a selection of delightful desserts such as black sesame hazelnut thumbprints and matcha kumquat cakes. Owned by Kelly Miao, who has a rich background in New York City's bakery scene, the dessert bar aims to establish a unique identity within Seattle's culinary landscape. Miao, who has worked at several prestigious bakeries, took a risk by transitioning from her collaboration with Coping Cookies to create her own space. She hopes to intertwine her Asian heritage with her craft, utilizing flavors like matcha and hojicha, while also employing French patisserie techniques. The opening of Kemi Dessert Bar is slated for the end of February 2025, and Miao envisions it as a neighborhood gathering spot where patrons can enjoy her creations.

This venture joins other recent dessert establishments in the area, contributing to Capitol Hill's dynamic food scene. Miao's journey reflects a blend of personal ambition and community spirit, as she aims to connect with local residents through her desserts. The anticipation surrounding Kemi Dessert Bar highlights the growing interest in diverse culinary offerings within Seattle.

Related Articles

West Coast Wrap

Federal investigators focus on key factors in the San Diego private plane crash that killed several people. Neighbors displayed heroic actions, saving lives after the plane crashed into homes and cars.

Studio 13 Live on FOX 13 Seattle

Studio 13 Live, hosted by Carly Henderson and Mireya Garcia, airs weekdays at 10 a.m. on FOX 13 Seattle, focusing on pop culture, celebrity news, and lifestyle tips.

The intermediary got a really good deal County says development firms flip of 42M Broadway Crisis Care Center property squares up

King County plans to purchase the Broadway and Union medical facility for $42 million to convert it into a mental health Crisis Care Center by 2027, despite a $10 million profit for the development firm, Guntower Capital. Critics, including county council members, question the fairness of the deal, while officials assert it reflects fair market value. The project aims to address urgent mental health needs in Seattle.