Pasta
£9.40
Spaghetti Bolognese (supper)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Restaurantes em Kilmarnock
Mostrando 12 de 12 restaurantesPasta
£6.40
Spaghetti Bolognese (single)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Pasta
£9.50
Lasagne (supper)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Pasta
£4.50
Lasagne (single)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Bacon Macaroni (supper)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Bacon Macaroni (single)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Macaroni (supper)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Macaroni (single)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
1/2 Pizza In Batter (supper)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
1/2 Pizza In Batter (single)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Pizza In Batter (supper)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Pizza In Batter (single)
Bonnyton Cafe · Kilmarnock
Pratos Característicos
Kilmarnock's cuisine shares characteristics with broader Scottish fare, with a focus on hearty, filling dishes. Locally sourced ingredients such as Ayrshire potatoes, lamb, and seafood play a significant role. Expect warming flavours and rustic presentation.
Ayrshire Potatoes with Haggis
A classic combination featuring locally grown Ayrshire potatoes, known for their creamy texture and flavour, served alongside traditional Scottish haggis, neeps (mashed turnips), and tatties (mashed potatoes).
Scotch Broth
A hearty and nutritious soup, often containing barley, vegetables (such as carrots, leeks, and turnips), and mutton or beef. It's a warming and filling dish, perfect for colder weather.
Cullen Skink
A thick and creamy soup made with smoked haddock, potatoes, and onions. While originating further north, Cullen Skink is popular throughout Scotland, including Kilmarnock, especially in restaurants featuring Scottish cuisine.
Kilmarnock Pie
Though not widely documented as a *specific* dish unique to Kilmarnock, meat pies are common. A typical meat pie would consist of minced beef and gravy, encased in a pastry crust. Check local bakeries for their own recipe.
Scottish Tablet
A crumbly, sugary confection made from condensed milk, sugar, and butter. It's a sweet treat enjoyed throughout Scotland and found in many Kilmarnock shops.
Dicas Locais
To truly experience the food culture of Kilmarnock, consider these tips:
Support Local Bakeries
Visit local bakeries for a taste of traditional Scottish baking, including pies, oatcakes, and shortbread. They often have unique recipes and local specialties.
Try a Full Scottish Breakfast
Indulge in a full Scottish breakfast, typically consisting of bacon, sausage, eggs, black pudding, white pudding, beans, tomatoes, and toast. It's a hearty and filling way to start the day.
Sample Local Whiskies
Explore the world of Scottish whisky by visiting local pubs and bars. Ask for recommendations and try different varieties to discover your favourite.
Ask about Seasonal Specialties
Inquire about seasonal specialties at restaurants and markets. This allows you to taste the freshest and most flavorful ingredients available.
Reino Unido
Sobre Kilmarnock
História Gastronômica
Kilmarnock, like much of Ayrshire, has a culinary history rooted in agriculture and a working-class background. Traditional Scottish fare, influenced by the surrounding farmland and coastal access, has been the mainstay. Humble ingredients and simple cooking methods were historically prevalent, reflecting the region's resourcefulness.
Cultura Gastronômica
Food in Kilmarnock is intrinsically linked to Scottish culture and traditions. It's a reflection of the region's history, its agricultural heritage, and its sense of community. Sharing a meal is a central part of social gatherings and celebrations.
Burns Suppers
While celebrated throughout Scotland, Burns Suppers honouring the poet Robert Burns are a significant cultural event. Haggis is the centrepiece of the meal, accompanied by recitations of Burns' poetry and traditional music.
Local Produce Markets
Visiting local produce markets or farm shops offers a glimpse into the region's agricultural bounty. It's a chance to meet local producers and sample fresh, seasonal ingredients.
Pub Culture
Pubs are a central part of Scottish social life, and Kilmarnock is no exception. Many pubs serve traditional Scottish fare alongside a selection of local ales and whiskies.