olivemagazine
type: channel
link: https://www.olivemagazine.com
date: 2025-09-11T16:02:04.000Z
update period: hourly
update frequency: 1
update base: 2000-01-01T12:00+00:00
items: Best restaurants in Sheffield
items: 25 small towns across the UK that every foodie should visit
items: Best restaurants in Leeds
items: Yorkshire foodie guide: where to go and the best restaurants in Yorkshire
items: Best street food stalls in the UK
items: Foodie road trip in the North York Moors

Best restaurants in Sheffield
type: item
date: 2025-09-01T08:26:25.000Z
creator: Tony Naylor
subject: Travel
subject: UK
subject: Yorkshire & Humber travel
description: Try elephant’s foot buns, feather-light puri, cocktails made from just-picked nuts, bottles of local beer, Scandi-meets-Japanese cuisine, and handmade donuts in the Steel City
encoded: Looking for Sheffield restaurants? Check out our ideas for eating and drinking in the Steel City, from West Bar to Endcliffe Park and beyond… For more exciting restaurants and weekend ideas for food lovers, check out our best UK city breaks and the UK's best artisan bakeries. Now discover the best restaurants in Nottingham, best restaurants in Newcastle, best restaurants in Belfast and best restaurants in Leeds. Best places to eat and drink in Sheffield Orange Bird Modish Hillsborough restaurant, much-liked for its friendly vibe and the creative vim of chef Matt Duggan-Jones. Sharing dishes draw on Matt’s South African heritage and cleverly utilise global flavours in creations such as his caramelised aubergine with masala butter, cherry molasses, curry leaves and coconut labneh, or a braai-barbecued pork rib chop, seasoned with an hibiscus-tweaked braai spice mixture and served with plum, green tomato and black cardamom jam. theorangebird.co.uk Bench Owners, chef Tom Aronica and drinks expert Jack Wakelin, are a dynamic duo. Their Nether Edge HQ, Bench, is the kind of cool and casual neighbourhood restaurant where on-point cocktails and interesting natural wines are served with unusually good, creative small plates. Think ember-roasted beetroot, blood orange and chimichurri, or cured trout, salted kohlrabi, roe and grapefruit. benchsheffield.co.uk Pearl at Park Hill Located amid the famous brutalist 1960s estate that rises behind Sheffield station, Pearl is the Bench team’s new wave ‘local’ for this recently regenerated neighbourhood. Primarily a bar (good beer, cocktails, natty wine and large sun terrace, too), Pearl’s plates menu is a colourful carte of, for example, spanakopita, merguez-stuffed onions or grilled artichokes with saffron aïoli. Neighbouring sister venue, Bench La Cave, is a daytime bakery, led by Dan Ward, and, at night, a wine bar serving Parisian-style grazing plates. pearlatparkhill.co.uk Napoli Centro This cute, compact 16-seater pays homage to…

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25 small towns across the UK that every foodie should visit
type: item
date: 2025-07-07T15:35:21.000Z
creator: Ellie Edwards
subject: East
subject: North West travel
subject: South East travel
subject: South West travel
subject: Travel
subject: Travel Scotland
subject: UK
subject: Wales travel
subject: Yorkshire & Humber travel
subject: Great Getaways
description: From Welsh market towns with creative culinary gatherings to Yorkshire boroughs that are home to artisan roasters and gin distilleries, these are 10 of the best foodie towns across the UK for a staycation
encoded: Looking for UK staycations? Want to know the best towns for foodies? Check out our guide for the must-visit UK towns that every foodie should visit. Filled with must-try restaurants, bakeries and bars, there is something for everyone in 0ur gourmet picks – from an island getaway in Jersey to picturesque Bruton in Somerset's green rolling hills. For more travel inspiration, find out the best unique UK holiday cottages for foodies and check out our best gastropubs with rooms. Feeling active? See our picks of 10 unique walking holidays for foodies. If you're planning a summer holiday, check out our UK summer travel ideas. Totnes, Devon The market town of Totnes in Devon has some of the most progressive organic restaurants in the country. The Bull Inn is driving the charge with its ecological and social impact pledges, including commitments to “field grown, not flown”, mindful meat, seasonality and supplier-led organic food. Its inventive menu includes such dishes as roasted courgettes, whipped tahini, preserved lemon, pumpkin seed picada and basque cheesecake with plums. Eversfield organic farm shop & café has a menu of all-day brunch classics such as toasted banana bread with seasonal compote and Turkish eggs with warm chilli butter. The Totnes Sunday food market is the biggest in Devon offering up fine produce from local producers. For a taste of fine-dining, head to Gather which showcases locally sourced and wild foraged ingredients from Devon’s fields, shoreline, rivers and hedgerows. Where to stay: not just a restaurant, you can also stay at The Bull Inn. There are nine chic, minimally-designed rooms to choose from plus a four-bed self catering apartment (with it's own private terrace) that is ideal for larger groups. Doubles from £165, check availability at booking.com Alnwick, Northumberland The market town of Alnwick, famous for its historic castle, is quietly becoming something of a culinary hotspot. New fine-dining restaurant Sonnet serves up a tasting menu i…

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Best restaurants in Leeds
type: item
date: 2025-04-09T09:06:44.000Z
creator: Alex Crossley
subject: Restaurants
subject: Yorkshire & Humber
subject: Yorkshire & Humber travel
subject: UK
subject: Travel
subject: Local city guides
subject: Students
description: Check out our guide to the best independent coffee shops, bars and restaurants in Leeds. From trending bakeries to perfect date-night dinners, Leeds has a thriving independent food and drink scene
encoded: Looking for restaurants in Leeds? Yorkshire’s largest city combines glitzy clubs, bars and Victorian arcades with an arty undercurrent that buzzes with live music, proper pubs and independent shops and stalls such as The Corn Exchange. Leeds’ food and drink scene has evolved over the years, adapting to the city’s diversity, and it now boasts some of the best independent places to eat and drink in the country. From trendy new-wave coffee shops to craft breweries, casual dining restaurants to street food trucks, Leeds has become a serious foodie hub. For more exciting restaurants and weekend ideas for food lovers, check out our best UK city breaks. For more regional dining recommendations, discover the best restaurants in Manchester, best restaurants in York, best restaurants in Newcastle and best restaurants in the Lake District. Best places to eat and drink in Leeds Bavette – for a French bistro In little over a year, this new wave French bistro has established itself in the affections of handsome Horsforth, a town-slash-suburb just north of Leeds, and won wider regional and national acclaim. Chef Sandy Jarvis executes the classics in style (onion soup, cassoulet, shellfish bisque, crème brûlée), while manager and sommelier Clément Cousin pours interesting low-intervention wines, including some made by his family in the Loire Valley. Bavette is the kind of neighbourhood restaurant we would all want on our doorstep. bavettebistro.com Eat Your Greens – for veg-forward small plates Fundamentally, a bar-restaurant serving tasty veg-forward plates, natural wine and A1 craft beers, this hip, friendly space is also part provisions store, a platform for local DJ talent and hosts various foodie events. It’s a busy fulcrum of good things, basically. A keen focus on seasonal, local and organic produce underpins a menu of sharing plates that might range from smashed potatoes with umami chilli salt and garlic aioli or beetroot, pickled red onions, confit garlic ricotta and beetr…

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Yorkshire foodie guide: where to go and the best restaurants in Yorkshire
type: item
date: 2025-03-21T10:10:07.000Z
subject: UK
subject: Yorkshire & Humber travel
subject: Travel
subject: Road trips
description: From the buzzing cities of York, Leeds and Sheffield to picturesque villages and historical towns, discover where to go, stay and eat in Yorkshire
encoded: Looking for Yorkshire restaurants? Read on for our ultimate Yorkshire guide – the must visit foodie villages and major cities, plus where to eat and where to stay when you visit. From the buzzy cities of York, Leeds and Sheffield to foodie hotspot of Malton and pretty Yorkshire villages, there is plenty to visit on a Yorkshire road trip. For more like this, check out our guides to the best restaurants in the Cotswolds, best restaurants in Cardiff, best restaurants in Bath and the best restaurants in Cornwall. We've also visited the best country house hotels in the UK for rural breaks on historic estates. Where to go in Yorkshire Malton There’s so much going on in Yorkshire’s food capital of Malton right now. Those serious about their food won’t be disappointed. Many of the food hotspots cluster around Talbot Yard – a former stables – which now houses an artisan roaster, Roost, the Bluebird Bakery, the Groovy Moo gelateria, macaron-maker Florian Poirot, the Rare Bird Gin Distillery and a butcher, Food 2 Remember. Dates for the diary include the Malton Harvest Food Festival in October, and the monthly food markets. These events bring together the wider area’s exceptional producers’ including Malton Cider, cheese from Botton Creamery, chutneys from Sloemotion and lots more. Where to stay in Malton: Talbot Inn (owned – like much of Malton – by aristocrat Tom Naylor-Leyland and his glamorous wife and Vogue-contributor Alice) has relaxed décor, in a glamorous, playful sort of way. Ex-Lucky Onion stalwarts, Georgie and Sam Pearman, spruced up the 26-bedroomed Talbot, bringing a modern style to the imposing 17th-century coaching inn, resulting in oak-floored rooms where modern art and antique finds rub alongside ancestral portraits. Eating is when and where you want. Already savoured the views of the watermeadows from the plant-draped Garden Room? Curl up by the log fires in the Snug, or slouch into a leather armchair beneath the wall-mounted wild boar in the navy-walled Up…

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Best street food stalls in the UK
type: item
date: 2022-06-09T10:33:49.000Z
creator: Helen Salter
subject: North East travel
subject: Restaurants
subject: Travel london
subject: UK
subject: Yorkshire & Humber travel
subject: Travel
subject: Street food
description: The UK is awash with fantastic street food stalls selling everything from Venezuelan arepas to vegan kebabs, so we've rounded-up our pick of the best available
encoded: Want to try the best street-food in the UK? Here's our pick of the best food trucks, stalls and market halls, with culinary delights ranging from vegan kebabs, British-Indian comfort food, loaded cheesecakes and more. For more street food inspiration check out the best street food in London. Best street food in London and South East The Orange Buffalo, various locations Deemed the best wings in London by its loyal fans, The Orange Buffalo is the product of school friends, Nick and Mike, who travelled across America and decided to bring a piece of it back. In 2012, The Orange Buffalo became the UK’s first dedicated buffalo wing food truck, selling glistening wings, stacked burgers and funky variations including a spin on brunch (fried chicken benedict, anyone?). Locations in Soho, Tooting and Hoxton. theorangebuffalo.com Click here to read about the best street-food stalls in London Pockets, Netil Market Head to Netil Market in East London for your lunchtime Pocket fix (and thank us later). This little falafel stall delivers on big flavours, with its soft and springy pittas full of flavourful layers: think crispy hot falafel, cabbage salad, lashings of sauce and hummus. The final topping comes in the form of a potato slice, coated in batter and fried. instagram.com/pockets_uk Guasa, various locations Guasa is bringing a Venezuelan food experience to the London street food scene. Try its popular artisan Venezuelan arepas made with naturally gluten-free white corn, with fillings spanning teriyaki-style jackfruit, marinated chicken, buffalo beef and more. Yuca fries, served golden and crispy, also grace the menu, as well as Venezuelan rum and cocktails with a twist. guasagroup.com Eat Lah, various locations Malaysian street food stall Eat Lah is based across a handful of London street food markets, including Design District Canteen, Victoria Park and Brockley Market. The bright blue stall is famous for its hot fresh nasi kerabu, a blue-hued rice salad topped with plenty…

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Foodie road trip in the North York Moors
type: item
date: 2019-06-11T10:03:40.000Z
creator: Clare Hargreaves
subject: Travel
subject: UK
subject: Yorkshire & Humber travel
subject: Road trips
description: This pretty North Yorkshire market town is home to a raft of small food producers, the revamped coaching inn at its heart shining a spotlight on local herb-fed chicken, mellow nutty cheeses and rhubarb and raspberry gin
encoded: Looking for restaurants in Yorkshire? Want to know where to eat in Malton? Food and travel writer Clare Hargreaves takes us on a foodie road trip through Malton, stopping off at herb-fed chicken farms, coaching inns and artisan coffee roasters. As I watch Yorkshire farmer Ed Wilkinson’s clutch of birds pecking at fragrant fronds, I wonder if this is the sweetest-smelling chicken farm in Britain. Ed believes his free-range chickens are also among the tastiest in Britain, thanks to their special diet of herbs. It started by accident. Ed trained as a chartered surveyor but, after a stint in London, the stone-walled fields of his native Yorkshire beckoned, so he returned to the family farm near Thirsk to raise turkeys and chickens. His aunt, meanwhile, had set up a herb-growing business and Ed noticed that the eggs produced by her chickens, fed on the waste herbs, were exceptionally flavoursome. He wondered how poultry fed on herbs would taste, so gave it a try. “Birds are inquisitive and, as soon as they saw the herbs, went for them,” says Ed. Like the rest of us, though, they have their dietary preferences. They prefer soft, aromatic herbs such as coriander and basil, both on the menu on the morning I visit Herb Fed. “They’re less partial to hard herbs, and they won’t touch sage,” says Ed. “The herbs give an incredible depth of flavour.” Diet is equally important for the 35-odd butterscotch cows grazing the buttercupstudded meadows around Botton Creamery in Danby Dale, beneath the heather-clad rumps of the North York Moors. Most British dairy herds are Friesian, but here the cows are Dairy Shorthorns, native to this region, and their rich, unpasteurised milk is being turned into exquisite cheeses right on the bucolic farm itself. Botton’s standout cheese is Dale End, a tangy cheddar that can rival any of its better-known Somerset equivalents. The work of ‘cheddaring’ and pressing the cheeses into cloth-lined moulds is orchestrated by Alastair Pearson, aided by residen…

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