Broughton Delicatessen

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Broughton Delicatessen: Edinburgh Restaurants Review - 10Best ...

Tucked away behind an unassuming deli front, lies this unpretentious and relaxed cafe, with an eclectic brunch menu and wonderful home cooked food.

The wide array of brunch options available here... Read More Tucked away behind an unassuming deli front, lies this unpretentious and relaxed cafe, with an eclectic brunch menu and wonderful home cooked food.

The wide array of brunch options available here means that it caters to almost every palate.

Deli platters with a choice of delectable homemade breads, olives and dips nestle beside flat bread pizzas, an impressive variety of salads, crepes and wonderfully decadent pancakes.

The full breakfast is generous and delicious and includes their special recipe baked beans (which are rather better than the standard variety) and homemade tattie scones (potato scones to the uninitiated) which have rightly gained them quite a following.

10 places to go for a quick bite to eat in Scotland | WOW247

Food for three, excluding drinks, £30.35 Gaby says: “My option, the chicken, chorizo and pinto bean stew (£4.45), was … simple, with a turmeric-flavoured tomato base, a topping of chives and coriander and a decent amount of all the billed ingredients.

Dinner for two, excluding drinks, £41 Gaby says: “Opened by the bods behind Stravaigin (recently awarded a Michelin Bib Gourmand), and the Ubiquitous Chip, it’s in the former premises of what was once their branch of Stravaigin 2… This place, one of the handful of Vietnamese restaurants in Scotland, is rather marvellous.

Lunch for two, excluding drinks, £29 Gaby says: “This place is all about the savouries and spices.

Dinner for two, excluding drinks, £37.75 Gaby says: “This place is open from 8am-10pm and provides an adjacent deli, as well as an eating space offering breakfasts, lunches, dinners, teas, late live music and a general hangout for Fife’s hipsters … The menu offers soups and antipasti platters for starters, and around five main courses.”

Dinner for two, excluding drinks, £39.55 Gaby says: “This place has been around since 1982, and is so much part of Edinburgh’s culinary landscape that it’s easy to forget it’s there.

Best Family-friendly Restaurants in Edinburgh | The List

Taken from the 2015/16 The List Eating & Drinking Guide – £5.95 (plus p&p) The Beach House 57 Bath Street, Portobello, EH15 1HE A lovely seaside retreat for cakes, coffee, and hot-smoked | read our full review Broughton Delicatessen 7 Barony Street, New Town, EH3 6PD Ideal for families, the various salads on offer will please adults, too.

earthy.uk.com | read our full review Gorgie City Farm Café 51 Gorgie Road, Gorgie, EH11 2LA From plot to plate, this farm café understands | read our full review Hanam's 3 Johnston Terrace, Old Town, EH1 2PW Bringing Kurdish and Middle Eastern favourites to Edinburgh patrons.

bodabar.com | read our full review Joseph Pearce's 23 Elm Row, New Town, EH7 4AA A local hangout with Scandinavian-tinged dishes like gravadlax on crispbread with dill.

cafemilk.co.uk | read our full review The Pantry 1-2 North West Circus Place, New Town, EH3 6ST A relaxing and sunny spot for some excellent brunch | read our full review The Roamin' Nose 14 Eyre Place, New Town, EH3 5EP Italian flavours with a bit of a tasteful twist.

theroaminnose.com | read our full review The Storytelling Café Scottish Storytelling Centre, 43 High Street, Old Town, EH1 1SR On-site baking makes for a story book tea | read our full review

Broughton Delicatessen (7 Barony Street, Edinburgh) | The List

It’s clear that a lot of love and attention goes into the food in this bright and colourful deli café, with its novel twist on the lunchtime menu: a choice of flatbreads, crêpes, tacos and tarts.

Deli salads are a big draw, loaded with ingredients like quinoa, mint and beetroot, celeriac, spelt and rocket.

There is also a big push towards gluten-free and vegan versions of many of the dishes (do ask, as this isn’t always mentioned on the menu).

The deli does a busy take-away trade and if you’re sitting in you need to order at the counter, but they do bring your food to your table.

10 outstanding places for brunch in Edinburgh - Scotsman Food and ...

Their all-day brunch menu boasts Arbroath smokies, French toast, oatmeal and breakfast smoothies, along with the option of add-ons like haggis and black pudding.

Their brunch menu includes Belgian waffles and full Scottish breakfasts, as well as less traditional (but perhaps more exciting) Asian inspired dishes.

Here, brunch is served until 12pm, and – with a choice of freshly baked scones, artisan rolls, porridge and veggie breakfasts – there’s something to satisfy all tastes.

Located on Barony Street in Edinburgh’s East End, the Broughton Delicatessen and Cafe does a fantastic cooked breakfast, with one of the best tattie scones you’ll ever taste.

Serving brunch from 9am to 4pm at the weekends, Smoke Stack are Edinburgh’s waffle connoisseurs, and their offerings certainly aren’t run of the mill.

10 fail-safe places for brunch in Edinburgh - iNews

Visit: 121 Hanover Street, EH2 1DJ Blue Bear Cafe This trendy establishment has lighter options like bagels or omelettes, as well as their hearty signature Big Bear cooked breakfast.

Visit: 15 Blackfriars Street, EH1 1NB The Pantry If you aren’t a meat eater and you’ve grown tired of the same old veggie alternatives, The Pantry is the brunch destination for you.

Visit: 1 North West Circus Place, EH3 6ST Broughton Delicatessen and Cafe Hardwood floors, high ceilings and huge windows will provide a bright and airy setting for your brunch experience at this hidden gem.

Visit: 23/4 Howe Street, EH3 6TF Smoke Stack Serving brunch from 9am to 4pm at the weekends, Smoke Stack are Edinburgh’s waffle connoisseurs, and their offerings certainly aren’t run of the mill.

Visit: 53-55 Broughton Street, EH1 3RJ MUMS Great Comfort Food You guessed it – comfort food is the name of the game at MUMS, which makes for a unique and truly tempting lunch menu.

Broughton Delicatessen: Edinburgh Restaurants Review - 10Best ...

Tucked away behind an unassuming deli front, lies this unpretentious and relaxed cafe, with an eclectic brunch menu and wonderful home cooked food.

The wide array of brunch options available here... Read More Tucked away behind an unassuming deli front, lies this unpretentious and relaxed cafe, with an eclectic brunch menu and wonderful home cooked food.

The wide array of brunch options available here means that it caters to almost every palate.

Deli platters with a choice of delectable homemade breads, olives and dips nestle beside flat bread pizzas, an impressive variety of salads, crepes and wonderfully decadent pancakes.

The full breakfast is generous and delicious and includes their special recipe baked beans (which are rather better than the standard variety) and homemade tattie scones (potato scones to the uninitiated) which have rightly gained them quite a following.

BYOB | Places | The List

Pocket pleasing real home cooking is taken up a notch at this neighbourhood eatery on Leith Walk.

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Starters are based round a compact mezze selection, but it’s hard to look past a pile of garlicky… 'Ten Seats, Two Chefs, One Table' – interactive fine dining for a mere ten diners at a time.