Quality Chop House on Farringdon Road is located in premises that date back to 1869, and its extremely narrow booth seating seemed to hark back to a time when Britons were (much) smaller in size.
Anyway, thanks to fellow Hungry Onioner, @ds, for introducing me to this wonderful lunch spot. Good quality ingredients, with some really deft touches by its talented kitchen crew.
Harters
(John Hartley - a culinary patriot, cooking and eating in northwest England)
4
I’ve just posted a review of a chop house meal in Manchester. We were offered a booth but asked for a table and chairs - I think I could have squeezed into the booth but not comfortably. We were much shorter and slimmer back in Victorian times.
And I lust after that mince on toast - Galloway is such a tasty beast.
And dripping with anything is a winner (well, except apple pie I suppose). The chop house I was at last night serves its bread with dripping and gravy for dunking - none of the poncy olive oil and balsamic you get in America.
Quality Chop House also has a section with tables & chairs in its newer wing, but we endured the booth seats as the atmosphere in the original dining room felt more “authentic” somehow.
Presunto
(--> Back in Athens - Goat's/Sheep's Yoghurt every day ... [Fleeced Taxpayer :@)) :@)) ])
7
Wonderful. Love this kind of place and food.
It annoys me that some people are quick to make (ignorant/disparaging) remarks about British/German/Austrian etc food. I don’t even dignify that with an answer. These are the same people who like food and do travel, btw.