Great coffee. Don't waste you money on a pastry they don't heat it up and they are rock hard…read more Service was fine. Ambiance was cute and quiet.

My first time in Brighton. The lemon Danish is AMAZING!…read moreAs is the Caprese sandwich. Highly recommend

I like Forfars a lot. Like Jack put it, its not Greggs. Instead, its a fantastic bakery café combo…read morethat happens to be a small Sussex chain. They offer great cakes, sandwiches and hot bready goodness as well as hot drinks to warm you up on those nasty, cold days. This one is particularly good, as it stays open into the afternoon for a decent amount of time, rather than closing at 2 as seems to be all the other fresh stores habit. You'd be forgiven for thinking this has nothing to do with fresh, as its the only Forfares bakery that I've seen that hasn't been converted to the new style that is fresh. Its big and spacious inside, but not particularly pleasant, so I'd recommend stopping off at La Vida or Bystander on the opposite side of the road if you fancy a sit down coffee or meal. But for someone looking for food to eat on the move, or to take back home, its ideal. If it gets knocked into shape in here, I'll definitely bump it up a star!

This is my local Forfars and the fact that it is local means that I get tempted inside very often,…read morebad times or good times depending on which way you look at it. I love bakeries and this isn't one of the better forfars I have been in mainly due to it being quite small and not being able to offer what some other forfars do. However, it does have your favourites which include doughnuts, cheese straws and gingerbread men. Don't forget Forfars does some nice salads and sandwhiches for those wanting something reasonably healthy. I always like how clean these places look as this always makes you feel like you get better value for money.

Cool concept and a must visit when in London area. Food is creative and delicious. Great chefs and…read morestaff.

Brighton is all chic, vegan, hipster, quirky. After recommendation from the awesome kiwi at…read moreCrosstown Doughnuts, he said check out Silo. Silo are the first UK Zero waste cafe. They choose local food sources that avoid processing and create everything on site, with the extent of having their own flour mill. We were served their homemade complimentary sour dough bread with home made butter. This bread was so incredibly soft and moist. They are served on these rubber looking plates which the chef informs us is made from recycled plastic bags. The menu is simple for lunch. One - fish, plant, meat, dairy, and wild. We were given one menu to share between two of us, but if ya can't share the menu is projected on to the wall in two places for everyone - I guess their way of saving paper. The fish was cod and you can't get any better. The fish had been caught that morning! It was so soft and velvety and served on a delicious seaweed and poached leek mash. The menu is so light and innovative and nothing is soaked in oil or butter. The produce is well cared for and served accordingly. If your on the run, they have a selection of baked goods and takeaway sandwiches. I think the concept for Silo is exceptional. No waste and recycling is a great example to set for other restaurants. The wait for the food was a bit long but the standard of food is so high its well worth the wait. The staff are very informative and the chefs explain the dishes whilst serving and are very proud for the concept they produce. Rating Food: 10/10 Service: 8/10 Value for Money: Very Good 39 Upper Gardner Street, Brighton BN1 4AN Opening Hours: Mon-Weds 9am-5pm Thurs-Sat 9am-830pm Sun 11am-5pm

Super fantastic and brilliant…read more This place is GREAT. Fab staff who were really friendly when we walked in, chefs baking pastry right there in front of you in the morning. Limited table space from what I could tell. Coffee was delicious. Had had a massive breakfast before so hadn't the appetite to have a pastry! Boo! They looked delicious. All of them. I want them all. Also - all the Victorian crockery and containers look so brilliant. Real fan.

Great coffee, super yummy cakes and friendly staff! Went here two times while staying in Brighton…read moreand would definitely come back.

New Yorkers are lucky. When they fancy a cupcake first thing in the morning or early evening, they…read morehave a bunch of different bakeries to choose from - from the legendary Magnolia and Buttercup to Billy's Bakery. In Brighton, we only have one cupcake bakery and it's only open from 10am-6pm. If you have a serious sugar cravings early morning or late evening, the only option is to get your ass into the kitchen and make some yourself! Thankfully, the Angel Food Bakery was still open when I had a craving yesterday and the only option I had to consider was which flavour? Red Velvet w cream cheese frosting? Devil's Food Cake w coffee frosting? Banana w cream cheese frosting? Carrot w cream cheese & coconut frosting? Or Cookies and cream? I opted for the first and ate every single crumb. Now, I'm dreaming about the devil's food cake with coffee....

Undoubtedly the best cupcakes ever…read more The red velvet is my personal favourite. The cakes are so light and fluffy. And the cream cheese frosting. Just wow. It's like whipped air. Delicious creamy perfection!!

Having just written a pretty glowing review for the West Cornwall pasty company, I have to say this…read moreplace does just beat it. They've got a great range of flavours, almost too many as it's too hard to decide, so I ended up going for the standard 'traditional'. I wasn't disappointed - the filling was tasty and the pastry perfect, the right mix of flake and stodge. They do have other stuff here too - sandwiches, paninis - but I can't imagine I'll ever get past the pasties to try them.

You can take the girl out of the West Country but you can't take the West Country out of the girl…read more Like Tasha S., I too am a Somerset lass and it takes a lot to impress me, pasty-wise. I'd say my grandma probably makes the best pasties in Devon, but I suppose I'm biased... I often find that shop-bought pasties are a bit of a let down, too-thick pastry filled with lots of potato and not enough of anything else. This was not my experience of Our Cornish Pasty Shop. I went for a classic steak pasty and it quite literally knocked my socks off! The meat was tender, the pastry was just the right consistency...watch out granny, you've got new competition!! The range of pasties is just right...not so many that you're left confused, but enough that you aren't left with a simple meat or veggie decision. I'm a bit scared of some of the more unusual ones, like Chicken Tikka...I am of the opinion that a pasty should stick to the original rules! The shop itself is nice, the staff friendly and they have a few tables outside. This is the best place to go if you want a little piece of the West Country in Brighton!

Worst experience ever super rude on the phone treated me with no respect not too sure what there…read moreproblem is but hated the experience

2 stars might well seem a bit harsh, especially as I can well imagine that some people may have had…read moresome amazing pie shaped experiences at Bangers, when all the variables are right. Let me explain. After a relatively hard days scouting around the Lewes Road reviewing and taking pictures, I walk down Baker Street, and spot what looks like a shop, which could turn into a favourite of mine. It's small, it's obviously not a chain, it's beautifully simple, only selling pie, it's cheap and best of all it's all made on the premises and infront of you, in the same room. YES... Great. In fact on top of this, and undoubtedly a deal breaker for why I decided to plump for a pie, is that it's bitterly cold outside, I'm also cold, and the idea of a lovely warming pie is just too good to resist. I go, after some deliberation, for a Leek and Bacon, which looks great. I hand over my £1.30, and admire my pie and myself for such an astute purchase, then I bite into the beautiful looking thing. WHATTTT???IT"S COLD. WHAT?WHY? Why would a shop that only sells pies.ONLY PIES. Sell cold pies.WHY? Surely they should invest in some sort of machinery to keep a pie warm.Please. I genuinely was very disappointed by this, nay, I was devastated. Everything up until that point had me excited, and then the damn bubble burst, spewing cold, leeky pie all over my face. The pie tasted alright, but to be honest the coldness didn't make it that appetising, and I was simply to grumpy too try and make the best of the flavour anyway. I don't know if they can put them in the microwave, but I wasn't given the option, so I guess not. What a shame. Could have been a great pie.

I love the adorable posh atmosphere, tea cups and cake displays. It looks like something out of a…read morefairytale. The food was alright but overpriced. I guess it's expected by the shore and in a fancy little tea shop

The scones are on the lighter, fluffier side than you may expect. The clotted cream was excellent…read morewhen put on top. The tea is good. I'm not particularly impressed by the service, the ladies seemed a bit inconvenienced to be servicing us. A smile couldn't hurt maybe?

Wonderful bakery in Kemptown. They have a great selection of breads and pastries as well as an…read moreassortment of savory goodies for a lunch treat. The folks behind the counter are very friendly and every time I come in here I feel hugged with baking vibes! Definitely a community hub. They also have a workshop down the street where they offer bread baking classes.

Brighton boasts a diverse café culture that caters to the needs of locals and visitors alike from…read morethe waffles to the Wi-Fi. Your Brighton and Hove coffee experience isn't complete until you've visited one (or all!) of the six conveniently placed Small Batch Coffee Company sites dotted around the city. Pop-up pitches greet the commuters at Brighton and at Hove railway station and both areas boast two café's a-piece on busy central thoroughfares. So do take the time to sample some beans from these enterprising Brighton baristas. My local SBCC sits on the corner of Norfolk Square and is a welcome addition to one of the less grand regency squares currently undergoing a transformation. All the sites have a distinctly hip interior that you'd expect from a seriously cool coffee house. Personality can be found in the nod to local attractions, such as the pavilion domes in the shop signage and the beach hut mural on the Norfolk interior. If you're after a speedy verdict, THE COFFEE IS AMAZING. You can now move on. I had a cappuccino that came in a generously sized cup and finished off with a heart motif. The heart did look a bit like an onion, but that's ok. I love onions. The taste was rich and warm and a cut above your regular coffee on the go. The reasonably priced drinks come in at around £2-£3 and the tea is just as lovingly brewed as its flavoursome coffee brother. If you fancy a nibble there is an array of cookies, cakes and hot snacks for between £1.50-£3 that are fresh and tasty. I opted for a slither of brownie. I've been tricked by brownies in the past. It's hard to talk about, but they've been deceptively brown yet distinctly lacking in choccy goodness. I'm happy to report that this sweet treat was moist and rich. Phew. So whether you're a connoisseur or after a quick quench, be sure to stop here and have a cup of the hot stuff.

Lovely spot recommended by a friend. It was too early for a coffee for me so I ended up having a…read morematcha. Excellent matcha flat white, the best I've had I think. Also had some toast which was great but perhaps a tad dehydrated?