Set Your Location >>

Taystee Gourmet Bakery - CLOSED

Map

http://www.voiceplaces.com/locations/directions/locationId:2450838/ View on Large Map
Get Directions

1 person has posted a review, snapped a photo, checked in, or tipped this place. Use your voice!
http://media.voiceplaces.com/7167607.1.jpg

00000 - 00000 of 00000

00,000 of 00,000

960 Normandy Drive Miami Beach, FL 33141

305-993-5050 

 

960 Normandy Drive Miami Beach FL 33141

advertisement

  • Bakery
    $ $
    All Major Credit Cards
  • Casual
    Takeout, Wheelchair Accessible, Vegetarian Friendly
    Snack Food
  • None
    Not Accepted
    Meters
Description








Back to TopUser Reviews & Comments | Write a Review
  • miaminewtimesbestof
           (0)    (0) Flag

    | Miami, FL | 232 Reviews

    You might know about yerba mate via its recent desecration as the "maté latté." But before it was served in postconsumer recycled cardboard Starbucks cups, the South American herb was more typically imbibed through a silver straw stuck into a hollowed-out gourd filled with the bitter, naturally caffeinated herb. And it still is — drinking maté is a strong cultural tradition practiced in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, and Brazil. You can cultivate the habit too — this is Miami, after all — but you'll need the right equipment. The Taystee Gourmet Deli and Bakery might not seem like the first choice of an aspiring matero, but don't be fooled: The back wall boasts an impressive collection of Argentine necessities, including matés, the hollow gourds that take the shredded leaves (ranging in price from about $5 to $7), and bombillas, the little metal straws that filter the drink and bring it piping-hot to your boca. Of course, the store sells the yerba maté itself, with a few brands to choose from; a pound of the stuff, plenty to get you started, won't cost more than $3 or $4.

Back to Top Miami New Times Awards | Visit the Best Of Website
  • 2008 | Best Mate Paraphernalia Shop

    You might know about yerba mate via its recent desecration as the "maté latté." But before it was served in postconsumer recycled cardboard Starbucks cups, the South American herb was more typically imbibed through a silver straw stuck into a hollowed-out gourd filled with the bitter, naturally caffeinated herb. And it still is -- drinking maté is a strong cultural tradition practiced in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, and Brazil. You can cultivate the habit too... More »

Browse Voice Nation
  • Voice Places

    Voice Places

    Find everything you're looking for in your city

  • Happy Hour App

    Happy Hour App

    Find the best happy hour deals in your city

  • Daily Deals

    Daily Deals

    Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%

  • Best Of

    Best Of...

    Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city