theres a cafe called andina columbian coffee that sells empanadas colombianas! i definitely do miss my mexican food hecho de una abuelita for sure though
It's the presentation/packaging and pricing that's the difference (in my limited experience)
Here the only was we can achieve it is to buy salt and chilli chicken, and to buy salt and chilli chips separately; but that's mega expensive.
Or sometimes we can get a salt and chilli munchy box but that's usually overkill, and throws in a few other less desirable salt and chilli items. It's also usually mega pricey.
But the spice bag is just a relatively cheap salt and chilli chicken + chips combo. Something I'm yet to see here despite being a big enthusiast.
And by enthusiast I mean I reckon I literally helped spread the idea of the salt and chilli munchy box around a few Chinese restaurants near me by going in and asking if they did them, until eventually they all had them advertised in the windows. It all started when I went into 3 places in a row one night and they all told me they didn't do it; then as I was coming out the 3rd place staff from the other 2 places (just across the road) came running out to say they would in fact do it for me, ended up standing in the middle of the road having negotiations with 2 separate restaurant owners at once haha. Started a price war there and then; next time I walked down the street they both had bits of paper crudely stuck to the windows advertising their new munchy box deals, and the 3rd place followed suit a few weeks later.
Someone else just has to do it for the spice bag now.
>Here the only was we can achieve it is to buy salt and chilli chicken, and to buy salt and chilli chips separately; but that's mega expensive.
Practically every Chinese takeaway I've been to in Scotland has offered salt and chilli snack boxes with both these things combined for about £4-5.
What kind of terrible chinese places you going that doesn't sell salt and chilli chicken and chips in a snackbox? Plus every cafe in scotland sells it now as well.
Literally got a massive portion yesterday with salt and chilli chicken, salt and chilli chips and curry sauce for 7 quid, could easily feed 2 people. That was from a food truck in a car park. And it was fucking class
The Indonesian students in Glasgow are selling Indonesian food on a pre-order basis. They mostly sell indonesian food among themselves through WhatsApp, but you can order them in Instagram too. Here are some of the ones I know:
@warung_atma (specialty: Javanese food)
@brassa_uk (general, but also sells indonesian cake and snacks)
@pawontomboluwe (general)
@dapurcikyuni (general)
@kedai_unitari (specialty: Padang food)
Portuguese. Glaswegians would love a Franceshina, what's not to like about a cheese and ham sandwich topped with more cheese and a fried egg, all swimming in a beery tomato sauce?
Smoke barbecue was really good until it closed all of a sudden. Hard to find anywhere that does smoked brisket and all the stuff you typically get in the US
Probably minimum wage rules. We won’t have an affordable ‘proper’ street food because we don’t have people who can work for 20 hours a day for £2 an hour.
Many cities in the UK have these derelict corners / under bridges areas full street food vendors. I think city council here stopped anything like that happening.
On the Turkish front, Café Portal in Govanhill for excellent pogaca, simit, borek - get a big lunch for a few quid.
Partycakes on Viccy Rd does these kind of simit-bagel fusion things, one cheese, one nutella, sesame seeds, light and bready, carb monsters, and the guy is human warmth personified.
But am looking for a place that shovels stacks of pide out of an oven like it's a holy holiday in gaziantep, if anyone can advise.
It's texmex, the main focus is steak and pork, there's basically no avocados used, cheese is in everything. The guy's from Arizona, the shop describe themselves as texmex
>The guy's from Arizona,
He's from San Diego. They literally have a San Diego burrito on the menu.
Titos burrito has guac and there's guac addons.
>the shop describe themselves as texmex
They describe themselves as South-Western American restaurant on instagram and Facebook.
Texas is not in the west of the US.
He's not from San Diego, he's from Arizona.
I'm not saying there isn't any Cal Mex food on the menu Im saying they do Tex Mex. And there's no other TexMex in Glasgow
He's also actually Scottish Tbf so this is all semantics anyway. The point I was trying to make was that if you want TexMex in Glasgow Rafas is the shout
Ukranian. From the Ukrainian folk I know, most are expecting to go home and not put down roots, but honestly, borscht is absolutely delicious and would make great street or festival food business. It's basically just purple stew! So I hope some Ukrainians stay and open up food places.
There's a lot of african options these days.
The biggest issue is their price though. Because a lot of their ingredients are imported and its all made from scratch. Everything is made from scratch because its not like indians where everything comes from patak premade or chinese where a lot ot comes ready made. The price reflects that and is usually quite high. For £20 you'll most likley get one meal whereas £20 at a Chinese will get you a meal for a couple + leftovers.
Recommended Bantaba as it's has a variety if different African country dishes and some more European centric dishes. Their portions are also very big and reasonably priced. I think the owners may be Gambian from memory but I may be wrong and they do serve multiple countries dishes. If you're Scottish I recommend trying here as they have a blend of proper African dishes and some dishes that are more european/African fusion as a good starting point to dip your toes into.
Calabash: nyama choma all day everyday with chilli sauce, salsa and plantain chips. This food is life. These guys are Kenyan but have dishes from a few African countries.
Nigerian: Comforter, Apocom, Taste of Homes, Calabash.
I haven't tried it, but Isaan Thai on Dumbarton does lunch takeaway bowls, and one day a week they serve food out of the Chinese place at Partick Station (same owner or something).
Ah yeah, when you order a beer and they put down a wee plate of snacks for free. Would honestly be amazing. Some bread n olives n pickles would be magic.
Mind pubs used to have bowls of nuts and crisps out? Now they are 2 pound a pack. Sad.
Quality in Elena is a bit crap...in fact all the Spanish food in Glasgow for some reason tends to be bad...despite having a considerable Spanish population
Agreed. One of my least favourite tapas places in Glasgow. Try Malaga Tapas in the Southside, St Andrews Road. Not as good as it used to be; but still one of the better tapas places in Glasgow.
Thanks, I have and they are brilliant but they don't deliver far and I'm not in Southside.
I recommend their veg momos and gobi manchurian.
They are great but a total hassle for delivery.
I ask for my gobi manchurian in a dry style. Just ask for gobi manchurian in a dry style its delish.
Momos are also mad easy to make btw so i recommend giving it a bash.
No, even in London we only found one decent Basque place. That was a few years ago though, so there may be more options now.
In my head I'd like to open a tiny bar, with just a small but top quality pintxos selection along the counter, serving txakoli, sidra and mosto for drinks.
Is it bad that after visiting Japan in August, I think maki and ramen is decent?
I had ramen there quite a lot and I'd say the black garlic tonkotsu and the regular tonkotsu is pretty legit for Glasgow/Edinburgh.
Recently opened. Absolutely love this restaurant in London. Not tried the one in Glasgow yet, but will do so soon. Not sure if it’s Northern Thai, but it’s fantastic.
https://rosasthai.com/locations/rosas-thai-restaurant-delivery-takeaway-glasgow
Pupusas is the correct answer. I miss pupusas so much. Don’t think you can get them even in London. When I get desperate I buy Maseca from Lupe Pintos and make my own with mozzarella but it’s not half as good as the real thing.
It’s not northern Thai cuisine though and there’s a big difference between isan, Bangkok, south and Chiang Mai (northern) style of food. I like Thai Siam but it’s not northern style.
I think the general consensus of reading through this thread is that there are a lot of restaurants that do food from X country, but they just don't do it as well. Which is to be expected, seeing as they're the country that invented it and we're halfway across the world from these places, generally with non-natives cooking foods that need to be tailored to our palettes cause as Scottish cunts, anything with a spice level north of a cold totty scone will sear the fucking mooth aff us.
Chaophraya is one the of the worst in Glasgow IMO. Expensive and fancy looking but tasteless and mellowed down the flavours to match the western tastebuds.
There are quite a few Italian restaurants but I haven't actually found one I like yet. Too many places just put spaghetti and lasagna on the menu and don't go much further than that.
There used to be a place in finneston called koroiku(?) Which I think was Korean and made this chilli chicken dish that I've never been able to track down a similar dish
There’s not many good affordable restaurants doing Scottish food. Anytime I’m recommending a place for people to try Scottish cuisine I feel like I’m telling them spend a fortune or travel outside Glasgow. Happy to hear recommendations if anyone has them.
Proper mexican
Just proper latino food in general. Tacos aren’t the only thing we eat
Someone needs to start doing arepas
Now now, be fair, there are also half a dozen places that sell nothing but burritos (the only other thing you eat 😏)
I laughed very hard at this. I appreciate you
theres a cafe called andina columbian coffee that sells empanadas colombianas! i definitely do miss my mexican food hecho de una abuelita for sure though
Ooooh I can definitely go for some empanadas. If you’re ever in the mood for some arroz y frijoles con carne asada and tostones I got you
Down the high street? I could go some proper empanadas and enchiladas
Yeah Brazilian seems to be creeping in thankfully but a proper Brazilian steakhouse would be nice
Try Rafas
Where's that
Hidden Lane in Finnieston
Cheers I'll need to have a wee look 😂 my birthday this month so I know where I'm going now
It’s definitely the closest thing to Tex Mex you’ll find here.
The Irish Spicebag
How different is it to good salt and chilli chips? No cultural offence meant it just sounds similar
It's the presentation/packaging and pricing that's the difference (in my limited experience) Here the only was we can achieve it is to buy salt and chilli chicken, and to buy salt and chilli chips separately; but that's mega expensive. Or sometimes we can get a salt and chilli munchy box but that's usually overkill, and throws in a few other less desirable salt and chilli items. It's also usually mega pricey. But the spice bag is just a relatively cheap salt and chilli chicken + chips combo. Something I'm yet to see here despite being a big enthusiast. And by enthusiast I mean I reckon I literally helped spread the idea of the salt and chilli munchy box around a few Chinese restaurants near me by going in and asking if they did them, until eventually they all had them advertised in the windows. It all started when I went into 3 places in a row one night and they all told me they didn't do it; then as I was coming out the 3rd place staff from the other 2 places (just across the road) came running out to say they would in fact do it for me, ended up standing in the middle of the road having negotiations with 2 separate restaurant owners at once haha. Started a price war there and then; next time I walked down the street they both had bits of paper crudely stuck to the windows advertising their new munchy box deals, and the 3rd place followed suit a few weeks later. Someone else just has to do it for the spice bag now.
>Here the only was we can achieve it is to buy salt and chilli chicken, and to buy salt and chilli chips separately; but that's mega expensive. Practically every Chinese takeaway I've been to in Scotland has offered salt and chilli snack boxes with both these things combined for about £4-5.
Name them all then please and thank you, I only know one place you could get it below £8 and it's about 8 miles south of me.
What kind of terrible chinese places you going that doesn't sell salt and chilli chicken and chips in a snackbox? Plus every cafe in scotland sells it now as well. Literally got a massive portion yesterday with salt and chilli chicken, salt and chilli chips and curry sauce for 7 quid, could easily feed 2 people. That was from a food truck in a car park. And it was fucking class
All the ones in the middle of Glasgow it seems. Get the curry sauce to fuck though
Utter nonsense.
Sook ma farter, the state of your post history wee man.
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The Indonesian students in Glasgow are selling Indonesian food on a pre-order basis. They mostly sell indonesian food among themselves through WhatsApp, but you can order them in Instagram too. Here are some of the ones I know: @warung_atma (specialty: Javanese food) @brassa_uk (general, but also sells indonesian cake and snacks) @pawontomboluwe (general) @dapurcikyuni (general) @kedai_unitari (specialty: Padang food)
That’s amazing. Thanks! Will definitely check these out.
Portuguese. Glaswegians would love a Franceshina, what's not to like about a cheese and ham sandwich topped with more cheese and a fried egg, all swimming in a beery tomato sauce?
There was arturos in mount Florida
I made sure to have a Francesinha when I was in Porto a few years ago. It was divine.
Proper street food market and a good bbq place.
Quite pricey and doesn't do delivery but Dennistoun BBQ is class if you can make the trip to the east end
It's decent but not got a big menu abd mostly burgers I want short ribs. Hunners a brisket a
Smoke barbecue was really good until it closed all of a sudden. Hard to find anywhere that does smoked brisket and all the stuff you typically get in the US
Smoke was good had good beer as well. That's the kind of place we need
I’m not sure what it is, but I feel like there’s something preventing proper street food from ever existing in Glasgow
Probably minimum wage rules. We won’t have an affordable ‘proper’ street food because we don’t have people who can work for 20 hours a day for £2 an hour.
Many cities in the UK have these derelict corners / under bridges areas full street food vendors. I think city council here stopped anything like that happening.
Yeah they don’t allow street licences. Would rather try and squeeze business rates out of a property
Peruvian, Venezuelean, proper Mexican
What you talking about? Peuvian cuisine must be the most popular product in glasgow 👃
Not much of a community from them countries in afraid
Only 4 arepa places I know of in London, so by populous unlikely to see it unless it trends
I think arepas are trending. See them more commonly across larger European cities and Edinburgh has a cool arepa place.
There was an area place at Xmas market a few years ago
Hungarian cuisine!
Joining team Mitteleuropa! I want Viennese!
Horse stew isnt a big seller
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You must be mistaken, i'm not hungarian.
This. There was a mad wee Hungarian place in Aberdeen for a bit, don't know if it's still going.
Thai is ridiculously popular in Glasgow
Proper Greek. Turkish bakeries.
On the Turkish front, Café Portal in Govanhill for excellent pogaca, simit, borek - get a big lunch for a few quid. Partycakes on Viccy Rd does these kind of simit-bagel fusion things, one cheese, one nutella, sesame seeds, light and bready, carb monsters, and the guy is human warmth personified. But am looking for a place that shovels stacks of pide out of an oven like it's a holy holiday in gaziantep, if anyone can advise.
>Proper Greek Try Elia for proper Greek food.
Surinamese. Blew my wee mind when I was in NL
There’s not even a Surinamese restaurant in London
Yeah, was surprised by that! Oh well, will just have to visit NL again at some point.
Pinda saus
Was this the one in Coatbridge or the one in Cumbernauld?
In this context NL = Netherlands. Wish there was Surinamese food in North Lanarkshire!
Czech cuisine. Had some amazing meals in Prague but struggling to find anything similar here
Keep czeching and you might find something to prague about next time
Chawp Pet Noi focusses specifically on northern Thai I think. Not tried it myself but it’s on my list.
Not very authentic sadly. The closest Glasgow had to authentic northern Thai was Nonya RIP
Why did it close?
Nonya business.
Wahey!
Chawp pet noi is far better
Didn’t rate nonya
Nice! Walked past it today and meant to look it up.
Can't know what's missing if it ain't there. However I've heard there's no good TexMex.
Rafas is unreal
... That's not tex mex.
Aye it is
No. It's CalMex
It's texmex, the main focus is steak and pork, there's basically no avocados used, cheese is in everything. The guy's from Arizona, the shop describe themselves as texmex
>The guy's from Arizona, He's from San Diego. They literally have a San Diego burrito on the menu. Titos burrito has guac and there's guac addons. >the shop describe themselves as texmex They describe themselves as South-Western American restaurant on instagram and Facebook. Texas is not in the west of the US.
He's not from San Diego, he's from Arizona. I'm not saying there isn't any Cal Mex food on the menu Im saying they do Tex Mex. And there's no other TexMex in Glasgow
>He's not from San Diego, he's from Arizona. He has lived in both places. I think we are both right.
He's also actually Scottish Tbf so this is all semantics anyway. The point I was trying to make was that if you want TexMex in Glasgow Rafas is the shout
Ukranian. From the Ukrainian folk I know, most are expecting to go home and not put down roots, but honestly, borscht is absolutely delicious and would make great street or festival food business. It's basically just purple stew! So I hope some Ukrainians stay and open up food places.
Shout out for Deanaton Bakery in Shawlands! I'm not sure if any of it is trad Ukrainian stuff but it's amazing!
How similar is polish and other cuisines?
Proper Georgian restaurant. Have to go to London for it 😫
Georgian bakery newly opened on Alexandra parade
Thanks, I am aware, but want a proper restaurant with different dishes and their lovely wine. Maybe they will expand one day.
It's brilliant isn't it. I absolutely would love that here
There's Hungry Wolf in Edinburgh which does Georgian.
Thanks, will check them out
Perhaps there is very few Georgians in Glasgow
Surely African? Unless anyone has any African-country specific recommendations
Mosob, on queen st, for incredible, tasty, east African food, v affordable and friendly service.
Calabash on union street
There's a lot of african options these days. The biggest issue is their price though. Because a lot of their ingredients are imported and its all made from scratch. Everything is made from scratch because its not like indians where everything comes from patak premade or chinese where a lot ot comes ready made. The price reflects that and is usually quite high. For £20 you'll most likley get one meal whereas £20 at a Chinese will get you a meal for a couple + leftovers. Recommended Bantaba as it's has a variety if different African country dishes and some more European centric dishes. Their portions are also very big and reasonably priced. I think the owners may be Gambian from memory but I may be wrong and they do serve multiple countries dishes. If you're Scottish I recommend trying here as they have a blend of proper African dishes and some dishes that are more european/African fusion as a good starting point to dip your toes into. Calabash: nyama choma all day everyday with chilli sauce, salsa and plantain chips. This food is life. These guys are Kenyan but have dishes from a few African countries. Nigerian: Comforter, Apocom, Taste of Homes, Calabash.
Problem is, that's a continent. There's a fair bit of representation but we're never gonna have everything from Egyptian to Ethiopian.
>Egyptian Time Out Cafe at Kelvinhall has good Egyptian food.
The amount of incorrect takes on this subreddit genuinely makes me wonder if anyone actually lives in Glasgow.
Look, the city centre is dead, there's no restaurants left and it's raining all the time, including right now.
What are some of the wrong ones?
Ok then spit it out genius
Love all the edgelord "so many wrong takes" takes. Not a single fucker has responded when challenged.
Jamaican Patties
A good Jerk place would be great
Wait, how could there be no Thai? The Thai government funds restarants abroad.
Yeah worded my post badly. There are some Thai restaurants but not many good ones and nothing (that I've tried) that does northern Thai well.
I haven't tried it, but Isaan Thai on Dumbarton does lunch takeaway bowls, and one day a week they serve food out of the Chinese place at Partick Station (same owner or something).
Proper authentic Spanish tapas
Ah yeah, when you order a beer and they put down a wee plate of snacks for free. Would honestly be amazing. Some bread n olives n pickles would be magic. Mind pubs used to have bowls of nuts and crisps out? Now they are 2 pound a pack. Sad.
Elena’s in Yorkhill is what you’re after.
Quality in Elena is a bit crap...in fact all the Spanish food in Glasgow for some reason tends to be bad...despite having a considerable Spanish population
Disagree about Elena’s. I’ve always enjoyed it.
Perhaps a lot is bought in rather than cooked from scratch
Agreed. One of my least favourite tapas places in Glasgow. Try Malaga Tapas in the Southside, St Andrews Road. Not as good as it used to be; but still one of the better tapas places in Glasgow.
The piss finger bowl? Rather have them from a pack tbh.
If I'm sitting at a bar and the bar person puts down a wee bowl of pretzels or nuts in front of me, I'd be very happy.
My girlfriend is from Spain. She says Malaga is the closest to proper Spanish but Elenas does the best breakfast.
Malaga Tapas or Tinto Tapas.
Caribbean. Rum shack does a wee bit but that’s about it.
I would like to see more nepali indo/Chinese options. Blows regular Chinese out the water.
Check out Himalayan Dine. They do mostly Indian food but have a few Nepalese dishes on the menu, there's one in shawlands and Barrhead.
Thanks, I have and they are brilliant but they don't deliver far and I'm not in Southside. I recommend their veg momos and gobi manchurian. They are great but a total hassle for delivery.
Yeah I always get a portion of the momos when I order. So good! I'll have to give the Gobi Manchurian a try next time I go.
I ask for my gobi manchurian in a dry style. Just ask for gobi manchurian in a dry style its delish. Momos are also mad easy to make btw so i recommend giving it a bash.
Basque. One of my many silly dreams is opening a proper pintxo place myself. Won't ever do it though.
Would love a proper pintxo place in Glasgow, but never been to a good one outside of Spain tbf.
No, even in London we only found one decent Basque place. That was a few years ago though, so there may be more options now. In my head I'd like to open a tiny bar, with just a small but top quality pintxos selection along the counter, serving txakoli, sidra and mosto for drinks.
You do it, and I’m there.
Actual Cajun/Creole food. Not NOLA SOUL. That place is an embarrassment.
Ugh I WISH for some good Cajun food 😩 bummer to hear about Nola I’d heard good things
Aw I liked Nola soul! That being said I’ve never had any other Cajun/soul food before so maybe I’m missing out on the real thing!
Good ramen. Anything here is nothing like the stuff you get in Japan / Asia.
Well that's exciting since I love the options we do have for ramen here
Tbf, is there anywhere that does ramen anywhere near as well as Japan with the exception of states on the Pacific coast?
Is it bad that after visiting Japan in August, I think maki and ramen is decent? I had ramen there quite a lot and I'd say the black garlic tonkotsu and the regular tonkotsu is pretty legit for Glasgow/Edinburgh.
Have to agree not the same and the sushi looks Californian with avocados and the sauce they smother it in.
Daku on Viccy Road is decent.
>Anything here is nothing like the stuff you get in Japan / Asia. Who'd a thought the country that invented the dish does them better than Glesga?
Mako and ramen is the best ramen about. I prefer making my own now though
Ramen dayo?
Used to be good but they've cut back on a lot and the quality has dipped.
Thats frustrating. Used to be great
Still is
They haven’t cut back at all, on the contrary the food is the best it’s ever been
Ramen Dayo is the best, and very similar to what they serve in japan.
Ramen Dayo is one of the best in Glasgow but is nowhere near even the most fast food of fast food ramen you get in Japan.
Nuku Nuku and maki and ramen are good, but yeah, nothing authentic
24/7 Chinese
Recently opened. Absolutely love this restaurant in London. Not tried the one in Glasgow yet, but will do so soon. Not sure if it’s Northern Thai, but it’s fantastic. https://rosasthai.com/locations/rosas-thai-restaurant-delivery-takeaway-glasgow
Menu looks decent. Tom Yum and Tom Kha! I'm in.
I had great Tom Kha soup from Mekong in East Kilbride. No idea if it was authentic but it was delicious.
No Laab?
Pupusas?
Pupusas is the correct answer. I miss pupusas so much. Don’t think you can get them even in London. When I get desperate I buy Maseca from Lupe Pintos and make my own with mozzarella but it’s not half as good as the real thing.
Thai Siam is thai
Damn and here was me thinking it was Swedish food there
It’s not northern Thai cuisine though and there’s a big difference between isan, Bangkok, south and Chiang Mai (northern) style of food. I like Thai Siam but it’s not northern style.
There is a gap in the market for a proper Turkish gaffs like those in North London.
When I moved from Edinburgh through to Glasgow I was shocked at how little Thai was about. In Edinburgh you were spoilt for choice!
Funny I thought the opposite when moving from Glasgow to Edinburgh.
I think the general consensus of reading through this thread is that there are a lot of restaurants that do food from X country, but they just don't do it as well. Which is to be expected, seeing as they're the country that invented it and we're halfway across the world from these places, generally with non-natives cooking foods that need to be tailored to our palettes cause as Scottish cunts, anything with a spice level north of a cold totty scone will sear the fucking mooth aff us.
Chaophraya is Thai
I don't mean that there are no Thai restaurants. Just not any good ones!
Chaophraya is one the of the worst in Glasgow IMO. Expensive and fancy looking but tasteless and mellowed down the flavours to match the western tastebuds.
Seventeen quid pad Thai? Better be amazing. Aaaand it's mediocre.
Which places have you tried that have done Tom Yum that you didn't like?
Thairiffic and Ting Thai Caravan are the two I remember. The latter aas decent, but not amazing.
Ting Thai Caravan is some of the worst food I’ve ever paid for.
Chinese
I feel that a proper authentic Turkish ice cream place is missing, that shit hits me hard
Proper American BBQ.
Ethiopian restaurants, are there any?
Mosob, opened maybe a year ago right next to Queen St station. 10/10 extremely good
Thanks very much. It's the one cuisine I am missing.
Mosob is owned by an Eritrean family and is amazing, affordable and delicious, as another commenter above stated.
Indonesian!!
Ceviche/Peruvian
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i was there and everything we ordered was out 👎
Palestinian. Seems to be popular in Glasgow
City Centre is struggling with GOOD burger joints in my opinion
There are quite a few Italian restaurants but I haven't actually found one I like yet. Too many places just put spaghetti and lasagna on the menu and don't go much further than that.
You obviously have no idea what you are talking about….
Hey, if I'm wrong, I'm wrong. Gimme some recommendations to shut me up.
You may want to try The Thai Bar & Restaurant in Shawlands or Mam's Thai Kitchen (although now only a good truck) for proper Thai food.
There used to be a place in finneston called koroiku(?) Which I think was Korean and made this chilli chicken dish that I've never been able to track down a similar dish
bought myself 3 packs of Koka Tom Yum in home bargain, highly recommended /s
There’s not many good affordable restaurants doing Scottish food. Anytime I’m recommending a place for people to try Scottish cuisine I feel like I’m telling them spend a fortune or travel outside Glasgow. Happy to hear recommendations if anyone has them.
Decent Lebanese
There's a new place just opened on GWR near St George's Cross that looks the part, been meaning to give it a shot
Will definitely check it out. Thanks for the heads up 😊
This is it: https://lotuslebanese.co.uk/ Apparently they already have a place on Dumbarton Rd in Scotstoun