The Littlest Bake Shop - Kansas City

My family loves iris greens bakeries, from cinnamon rolls to cupcakes to savory offered! it has the only dedicated gluten-free and vegan bakery in kc and its business is a beautiful, peaceful oasis in the heart of the hectic of the great city. they serve their customers a smile and warm hospitality and their prices are competitive compared to other bakeries. (It is not solitary, so they do not expect 24cake cups for $10.) what they pay is quality, crafts and their beautiful, tasty craftsman creations!

First, it’s also gluten free!! The only little thing about the littlest bake shop is their name from the perfect little back patio to the inside of the shop itself, this bakery doesn’t disappoint! Try the biscuits and the cinnamon rolls; we haven’t had anything that was not delicious from this place! We are repeat customers!

Nice food, but I won't be going back because it's too expensive. 4 bucks for a small cupcake and 5 for a small cinnamon roll... Again, tasty food, but not accessible to your average human.

Iris Green runs a small shop that is 100% vegan and gluten free! Best vegan cupcakes in town and the coffee was good too. She doesn’t have a huge variety of pastries, but what she does have is delicious.

Food was pretty good and the service was okay however they did not know the laws of service animals. I brought in my service dog on the hottest day of the summer so far so I didn't put on his service dog gear. Ada law states that service dogs are not required to wear any sort of identification. They asked me that next time if I could put his service dog gear on. I explained the laws but they said that the health code didn't care about the ada laws(??? and that they have gotten in trouble for it before. They also said that they could not ask questions about service animals, which is also untrue. As the ADA law states once again, you are allowed to ask two questions as a business that is open to the public. Those questions are, is that a service animal? And, what task is the animal trained to perform? I even explained that if they said anything about emotional support that the company was allowed to kick them out of the store because emotional support animals are not service dogs. Now here is the part that really annoyed me, they kept talking about how they got in trouble with the health department but one of the people making my food was touching my food with an ungloved hand. I have worked in food service before and I know that you need gloves and your hands need to be washed. I'm sure that the employee had washed hands but it was just upsetting me because they where trying to tell me what I had to do with my medical equipment because I'm sure they have gotten caught with a pet dog in their store before. It really is so heartbreaking that small businesses don't know the ada laws before opening a shop. I hope they can use this as a learning experience.