Scoff & Banter Canary Wharf restaurant is a cool and intimate space that’s all about the river. Inside, the buzzing basalt and blue steel bar leads through to the restaurant’s floor-to-ceiling views.
At night our restaurant and terrace becomes a sophisticated dining and entertainment space with elegant riverside dining, a full sized American pool table, live entertainment, and a drinks list as enviable as our location, the terrace really is a stunning evening destination
This restaurant in Canary Wharf is right opposite the O2 Arena so you can dine in style before jumping on the ferry over to the stadium.
Jones & Sons in South Woodford is not just a restaurant; it's an 11-year masterpiece in the making! Picture a stunning Georgian mansion from 1771, now reborn into a vibrant hub nestled within beautiful gardens.From brunch to lunch, a la carte dinner, and Sunday feasts, Jones & Sons offers a culinary journey like no other. With 2 outdoor terraces, 2 elegant dining rooms upstairs, An event space, a chefs table, a snug and a cozy cocktail bar downstairs, it's a paradise for foodies and event enthusiasts alike.Whether you're craving modern British cuisine, exquisite wines, or inventive cocktails, Jones & Sons has you covered. It's the perfect spot for everything from birthday bashes to intimate dates, ensuring every moment becomes a delicious memory!
Grand Cholan is a South Indian restaurant located in the heart of Canary Wharf, London. The restaurant is inspired by the Chola Kingdom's food habits and serves a variety of delicious Indian dishes.The menu features a wide variety of vegetarian and vegan options, as well as meat and fish dishes. Some of the most popular dishes include the Masala Dosa, the Chicken Biryani, and the Cholan Chettinad Chicken Curry.Grand Cholan is a great place to go for a special occasion or just a casual night out. The restaurant has a warm and inviting atmosphere, and the staff is friendly and attentive.
Indian food is very colourful, wonderfully fragrant and packed full of glorious flavours. I grew up in Delhi when I was a child - the smells and sights of the street food markets there were simply staggering. A new scent was drifting across the air from every direction; everywhere was glowing and vibrant, and people all around were eating and chattering away.Delhi is a melting pot of lots of different people from all over India. And so the street food in Delhi is an amalgamation of many different cooking styles from around the country, with some influences from western cuisine thrown in for good measure. My Indian street food recipes reflect this style and in keeping with tradition, tend to be little snacks and main courses you can eat with your hands.
