Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Foxhill

"The food at this late-night Northern Quarter music bar has always been unusually good. For many regulars, its chilli, its chicken and chorizo stew and, particularly, its falafel and halloumi open kebab, form a beer-food Holy Trinity. This year, however, the kitchen has really upped its game."

"Look out for New York Jewish delicatessen specials, the homemade salt beef sauerkraut stack for instance, or Common’s pastrami-topped Reuben burger and classics like lamb kofta kebab. aplacecalledcommon.co.uk"

"Hole up in the Northern Quarter where Common is dishing out quality pints and mouthwatering pizza from Nell's. Pair your slices with IPAs, lager, cider and plenty more."

"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."

"If the one thing you’re really after is proper quality Chinese cuisine, then we’ve got to give it to Lady Jade. Specialising in Peking and Cantonese recipes, their menu might look like the one you’d find in literally every other Chinese on the planet – you’ve got your spring rolls, your stir-fried meats and vegetables, your duck and seafood and things like that. Nothing too out of the ordinary, right?"

"With a menu that could stretch across China Town itself, The Lady Jade offers a range of exotic dishes to suit any taste. Let the chefs take you on a journey with their special banquet for two, featuring Kindo spare ribs and Cantonese stir fried king prawn. Other dishes include sizzling chicken dishes, roast duckling, squid and plenty of vegetarian dishes bursting with flavour."

"A small but high quality Chinese restaurant located in Old Swan, which is in the northern end of the city. It may be small but it has one of the biggest menus which caters to everyone including a variety of banquet options and also an array of vegetarian dishes."

"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 !"

"Follow the green light of this secretive bar to find Liverpool’s only absinthe and cognac establishment. There’s no door to this concealed cocktail bar – just a staircase with a singular green light at the top. Some Place means serious business."

"If you’re a lover of all things Italian and don’t mind a tongue-twister, Le Delicatezze Di Bruno will cater for all your carbohydrate needs. Conveniently based in Manchester’s city centre – you can indulge in a 20” pizza for roughly £16."

"The Merseyside Maritime Museum is located on the historical Albert Dock and is the best place to go to learn more about Liverpool’s industrial history. The museum celebrates Liverpool’s international importance, acting as a gateway to the world and connecting Britain to many other nations and cultures. At the museum, you can learn about Liverpool’s role in emigration – with many people travelling to America from Liverpool throughout America’s history – as well as the famous ship Titanic, which had strong links to its registered city of Liverpool."

"Discover the history of slavery and how slaves lived, find out more about the traditional Igbo culture, the true stories of the enslaved Africans, and the legacies that they all left behind them. From artefacts to interactive exhibits, this museum brings to life how life was in West Africa and their lives in the Western world. The International Slavery Museum opened in 2007 and continues to look at all aspects of slavery including modern-day slavery and increasingly fights for human rights issues."

"As well as a fantastic museum, the Merseyside Maritime Museum is a treasure house of architectural and mechanical invention. It charts the industrial history of Liverpool docks, its shipbuilding heritage and its trade around the world."