From a sweet treat conveyor belt to crêpe cake, here are some of the best dessert bars you can visit in Norwich.
1. Figbar, 23 St John Maddermarket
Figbar has been delighting the people of Norwich with mouth-watering plated and takeaway desserts for the last seven years.
Owner Jaime Garbutt, who runs the business with partner Stephanie, has a pastry background and previously held positions with the likes of Marcus Wareing and Gordon Ramsay.
READ MORE: Outdoor bar, street food traders and big top tent come to Norwich park
2. Christophe's Crêpes, 12A Pottergate
Due to the success of their mobile crépe trailers, couple Christopher and Lauren Smith opened a brick-and-mortar shop in 2020.
It serves both sweet and savoury pancakes and its towering crépe cake has gone down a storm with customers and is also stocked at Jarrold.
3. The Waffle House, 39 St Giles Street
A mainstay in Norwich since the 1970s, this dessert bar has stood the test of time for its top-notch waffles, with toppings such as chocolate mousse or Dutch-style apple.
For those looking for something a little different, there is also a range of savoury toppings, including ham, cheese and mushrooms or a full English.
READ MORE: Golden Triangle pub reopens with new team, 'grander' look and fresh menu
4. The Cuppie Hut, 9 St Giles Street
The Cuppie Hut, run by best friends Mel Abel and Kim Cooper, recently relocated from Norwich Market to a shop in the Norwich Lanes.
It offers a huge selection of sweet treats, including a large vegan range, and some of its desserts can be topped with hot custard.
READ MORE: Milk Dessert Bar with conveyor belt opens at Yalm in Norwich
5. Milk Dessert Bar, Yalm Food Hall in Royal Arcade
Milk Dessert Bar has just opened on the ground floor of Yalm, with desserts that spin around on a conveyor belt - ranging from doughnuts to brownies.
It also offers soft-serve ice cream with toppings and the options include Trifely Good and a vegan Bounty Hunter.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here