Best Restaurants, Must Try Places in Barrows Green

"D&D London group’s all-day restaurant, bar and grill, 20 Stories, on the 19th floor of the No1 Spinningfields building in central Manchester. The modern British menu in the main restaurant showcases local produce, with the majority sourced within a 50-mile radius of the city. Herdwick lamb sits on potato gnocchi and chanterelle mushrooms, poached John Dory is served with a smart langoustine velouté and white asparagus, and butter-poached salsify is topped with burnt leeks and parsnip purée."

"If you want to push the boat out for a special occassion, 20 stories is the place to go. This glamorous rooftop restaurant and cocktail bar offers panoramic views of the city, and is reassuringly welcoming to families. Kids have their own menu featuring delicious dishes like ‘make your own’ Eton Mess."

"Towering above the city, 20 Stories is one amazing date night restaurant in Manchester. If you're avoiding meat?. Scan through the veggie and vegan plates, which include roast butternut squash, vegetable fricassee and a whole load of tasty sides."

"Favourably reviewed by The Guardian’s Jay Rayner, who rated their falafel as a “marvellous thing”, Maray was arguably one of the first Bold Street restaurants to kick-start the Liverpool food revolution of recent years. Serving up small plates inspired by global cuisines, their delectable dishes are now a regular favourite for any Liverpool foodie. From their famous falafel with hummus and tabbouleh, to showstopper plates such as Lebanese cured salmon with cucumber, radish and labneh and those just-pink flat iron steaks with roasted pineapple."

"Maray has several venues across the city serving “small plates inspired by Middle Eastern flavours”, and Time Out says it is taking “plant-based cooking to a whole new level.”. 91 Bold St, Liverpool L1 4HF"

"Editor's Note: Photo taken from the establishment's official social account. View this post on Instagram. A post shared by Maray (@marayrestaurant)"

"Mowgli prides itself on showing the truth about how Indians eat at home and in the street. They emphasise mixing and matching up smaller dishes; particular highlights fr us would be their signature Yoghurt Chat Bombs, the Gunpowder chicken and the Mowgli Chip Buttie (with turmeric fries). Their take on a traditional Goan fish curry is also nothing short of mind blowing."

"For some super tasty (and a little spicy) Indian dishes look no further than Mowgli. The menu consists of small plates, so your best bet is to go with a load of friends, order everything off the menu and mix and match. The Paneer curry with elephant bread will change your life, trust us."

"Now a national chain – with restaurants in Oxford, Manchester, Nottingham and Cardiff – Bold Street can proudly claim to be the birth place of Indian street-food restaurant Mowgli. But don’t let the ‘chain’ idea put you off. This is no fast food outlet."

"A great choice for Indian street food and craft beers, Bundobust never disappoints. Think okra fries, bhaji butties and paneer tikka washed down with drinks from natural wines and IPAs to quirky cocktails."

"09/05/2021: Being vegan is always hard to order takeaway without it being bland!. This was full of flavour!. The best curry I have had in a long time and my partner who had a lamb dish, he’s normally never impressed with Indian takeaways but he listened to me and tried it and loved it and said wow !"

"A grade II listed and iconic building, The Florist is a stylish and botanically themed restaurant that stands proudly on Hardman Street just a stone’s throw from the Philharmonic Hall and Everyman theatre. The menu combines British classics with sharing boards, roasts, towering burgers and traditional fish and chips. Drinks include speciality cask ales, an extensive wine list and stunning cocktails that have been expertly mixed and presented beautifully."

"If you are looking for a beautiful brunch setting then head to The Florist on Hardman Street. It’s not just the whimsical decor that makes The Florist worthy of a our list, it’s also their fresh take on a bottomless brunch. For £15 per person you can create your very own brunch board by choosing menu items from various categories - and yes, there is a brunch pudding section."

"Even if The Florist served up half-baked nonsense on a plate, it would demand a visit. This might just be the most aesthetically impressive cafe in the north, a veritable marvel of a place that will drag you out of reality and into wonderland. Luckily the bistro offers up the goods from the kitchen as well, with excellent Sunday roasts and a wine list to be admired."

"If you're craving tempting treats of both the sweet and savoury variety, look no further than Hanky Panky Pancakes. This family-run establishment is a gem for Chester, and they offer over 2,000 mouthwatering varieties of pancakes and crepes - with vegan and vegetarian choices to boot. You can create your own choice of toppings, but popular choices are banoffee and Nutella,rocky road or even the classic lemon and sugar."

"Establish in 2011 by a family with an earnest love of all things “pancake”, Hanky Panky Pancakes offers a variety of sweet, savory, and tipsy pancakes. Whether you want just one fluffy treat or a stack, Hanky Panky Pancakes has you covered. In addition to their homemade recipes, Hanky Panky Pancakes offers a great deal of customization so that every pancake lover can get exactly what they want."

"Some of you gave the thumbs up to the 'personal service and excellent coffee' at Forty Six on Lower Bridge Street."

"Open eight days a week, this Beatles themed cafe at the Beatles Story on the Royal Albert Dock is a must for any Beatles fan visiting the city. Head down for a cup of coffee and lunch in the beatles basement whilst listening to all your favourite tracks. It also makes for a great end to the tour if you are doing that too!"

"Britannia Vaults, Albert Dock & Mersey Ferries Terminal, Pier Head. Open “eight days a week”, the Beatles themed cafe at the Beatles Story on the Royal Albert Dock sells coffee and food in the basement. They also play Beatles music for you to listen to."

"This American style dive bar and restaurant is discretely hidden in part of Liverpool’s university district, so discrete you might blink and miss it. Once inside you may think you have entered the wrong place but do not let the dark decor and neon lights put you off, after all it is a death row themed restaurant. Both the decor and the menu establish the essence of death row, making you feel as though you are choosing your last meal from the menu to die for (literally)."