This place was amazing. We were a little skeptical at first, but only because we found through yelp…read moreand at the time only had 1 5-star review. As soon as we pulled in, we knew it was a gold mine of good food. The place was packed but with a more mature demographic. Enjoying a long lunch. The food was perfect. The shops and bakery were great! Would love to go back. We enjoyed the mince and tatties as well as the bacon and Brie sandwich with the soup of the day. They were delicious.

Had a lovely lunch here today. Firstly staff couldn't do enough to accommodate us a group of 5 for…read morelunch when the place was busy. They were polite, welcoming and friendly! Non of us could fault our food all very tasty plates which included Nacho chicken panini, ham and lentil soup, chicken mayo sandwich, haggis and cheese sandwich and cheddar and chutney sandwich. All sandwiches came with either crisps or salad and the soup had plenty of fresh bread on the side. A selection of drinks from hot chocolate, coffee, chocolate milkshake and tea was lovely too. As always the stroll around the farm shop afterwards is always full of lovely local produce and I always find something tasty to buy :-)

I have passed Brig Farm Shop numerous times on bike rides, convincing myself that I should cycle on…read moreto Perth and remember why I was riding. Well, it was a cold, gusty, rainy January day... the kind of day that isn't suitable for fair-weather riders... so another cycling friend and I decided, basically, we would cave and have lunch here. I had the coronation chicken sandwich with spicy tomato soup. I couldn't have been more pleased. The coronation chicken may have been some of the best I've had in or near Perth. The servers are very friendly and happy to help you decide on which of their tasty menu items you should get. I stayed strong enough to decide not to have one of their baked goods... but I MAY have had one in the past. It was their Malteser bake. And while it may not have been quite as good as Gloagburn's, it was definitely one of the best I've had locally. If you're fortunate enough to visit on a sunny, or at least not rainy, day, then you get lovely views of sheep and/or cows grazing along the River Earn. Totally worth traveling to on a nice day for a nice lunch or baked good with tea or coffee... and maybe take a walk into the village or down by the river.

Delicious food, friendly staff, beautiful scenery and easy access from highway. We are visiting…read morefrom the US and are traveling to Inverness, great stop just outside Edinburgh.

This is a nice place to have lunch if you're visiting Meigle to see the Pictish sculptured stones…read morein the museum (well recommended). It's good homely fare of the 'soup and a sandwich' variety mainly, but it's light and airy and has a nice selection of local hand-crafted goods on sale too. Our lunch was only disturbed by the sudden appearance of a small group of noisy sprogs with their parents, who took up residence at the rear of the cafe. But c'est la vie. The coffee isn't too bad and the prices are very reasonable.

this is now called dirliebane and has also access to the toilets. friendly place to have a coffee,…read moretea and a cake.

imagine the scene…read more you're an internationally known music producer, in alyth visiting your parents, and a friend who emigrated years ago and you've not seen for eleven years comes to visit. you have a wee wander about the place and decide on a cafe that has an outdoor seating area it was a nice day, of course. we were greeted by an individual in what looked like his school clothes despite being about forty i requested a bacon roll and a cup of tea and my pal said that would do him too its worth mentioning his accent is pretty funny from living in new zealand for years the tea arrived promptly and it was heartening to see the proprietor nipping over to scotmid for some rolls as my pal and i blethered about the wevs we've been up to the lumpy loon tried to make conversation with the usual standard of "where are you from?", and, "is everything ok?". it was mostly fine. mostly. the rolls from the scotmid over the road appeared eventually bearing a couple of chunks of anaemic looking bacon liberal dousing of the proffered red sauce my pal declined mair tea and blethering and needless interruptions from the guy in his school uniform then i paid the bill and we left it was my pal I've not seen for ages and i didn't mind paying ten pounds and forty pence for two bacon rolls and a pot of tea that's ok sunday was spent shooting hot gravy out of my hoop i blamed the evening's proclivities just spoke to my pal he needs a new pair of breeks one star

Went here with some friends - it is SO cute, the decorations make it so enjoyable and then the food…read morewas delicious! We had a group there, 4 of us who had never been, and we were very happy with what all we had. They had delicious tea as well! And they have a cute little shop attached with small gifts, plants and more! It was just a great place!

Friendly service, great locals. Must visit. Great sandwiches. Cool vibe. Real focal point of the…read morevillage. Local produced sourced food.

From the owner: Freshly made sandwiches, ciabattas & soup. All cakes are home baked on the premises or by local…read moreindependent bakers.Served by friendly staff in a welcoming atmosphere.

A stop off on our way north, Mhor surprisingly far exceeded expectations. You'll walk in to see a…read moreton of fresh made sandwiches. We grabbed a few for a lunch later in the day along with a pair of pastries, and some coffee. We ate the pastries in their tearoom and the sandwiches a few hours later on the road. Both were a-maz-ing. The sandwiches were made fresh, stayed great until we got to the later in the day, and were portioned well. I kind of want to go back to get another few sandwiches, but sadly I've left Scotland and am back in the states (and my routine work-life). If you are in the area or plan to be, plan to work in a stop. Enjoy!

Good bread and breakfast spot in Callander, the name of the city was so cool and we saw this place…read morewas highly reviewed so we stopped here to stretch our legs and get breakfast. It was about 9 am and already quite busy, it seemed like everybody who was on the way to Isle of Skye or Glencoe was stopping here. They are known for good sandwiches so we got 2 different ones to try. Both sandwiches came with a purple color coleslaw that was good but we found all the coleslaw in Scotland had too much mayo for our preference. Pastrami with Swiss sandwich: Proper pastrami that is a nice pink with black crust from the nitrates and smoking process. Plenty of cheese and meat but it was very large, had to save half for later or I wouldn't have been able to drive. Turkey sandwich: with pickles and white cheddar, they had some kind of mayo spread that was good. This was surprisingly tasty and we ended up eating more than the kids. If you go down the alley on the side you can eat at a little lake in the back. There's a hill with Worden steps you can climb and from the top you can see a small, old cemetery. They had a wide assortment of country loaves for sale as well!

Delicious food, friendly people and dogs are welcomed. It's a busy, warm and friendly place to…read morevisit.

Visited in my lunch break and ordered a Vgn sausage in a roll, and the chef informed me they use…read moreVgn Cumberland sausages from "Green Cuisine". So impressed was I that I went back jn for a second & this time, I added an extra slice of Vgn haggis . Friendly staff, value for money, and they're dog friendly. 10/10

What a lovely Glasgow gem. Having had the best salted caramel brownie at the Good Food Show from…read morehere I decided it was time to pay the sisters in Killearn a visit. A lovely 30 minute drive from my flat brought me here, through a lot of twisty-roads and beautiful country. On arrival, we got given the ugly duckling table of the place, ie not by the window. But after a group left managed to secure ourselves a few of the rolling hills and torrential rain. The menu is great, with a huge variety and GF/veggie options. I had the seafood platter which was huge, as in I struggled to finish it. (Obviously did). No half-portions here, 5 or 6 prawns, a huge helping of salmon, same with the mackerel pate and some incredible oatcakes with salad and dressing. The Dear Green coffee was bitter and black and just how I like it. My heart did want the Salted Caramel Cake with popcorn but it looked slightly too sickly. I opted for a classic brownie and was not disappointed. My friend's meringue with fruit compote and cream was mammoth! Well worth a drive, you can pre-book tables which I would definitely advise. Thanks to Imogen, our waitress who was just lovely despite how busy it was. Can't wait to try the Port Glasgow branch

Having been to their Quarriers Village location and thoroughly enjoyed it, I was quite happy to get…read morethe opportunity to sample the sisters' newest cafe on a cold, but sunny afternoon. This location is a little easier to get to as it's situated in Killearn town hall. Arriving at just before 2, the immediately obvious difference between the 2 locations was that this is much busier than Quarriers. The place was mainly occupied by the lunching ladies of sub-suburbia, save for the odd lunching worker/working luncher. Due to the lunchtime rush the staff seemed to be a wee bit stretched, (the poor folk next to me had to ask for a latte a couple of times before the server came back to say she'd forgotten what they'd asked for), but thankfully I had no problems with the service. I had the tasting platter at the Quarriers location, so of course I ordered it again (after all it was tasty!). When it came out it looked the same, but somehow it was lacking some of its previous magic. Of course I couldn't leave without trying one of their amazing looking cakes from the counter, I went with the flourless tangerine cake (yes it is GF), which was fragrant and not too dry, it had a texture not totally dissimilar to polenta cake. Now it maybe second season syndrome or it could just be a matter of over familiarity, but there does seem to be something missing from Quarriers in this location. I don't know whether it was down to the time of day (I visited Quarriers towards the quieter end of lunch), the fact that this is a somewhat new cafe or down to the glass & white wall environs, as I said it just wasn't the same.. Don't let that put you off trying the place out though, it's still a good cafe, serving good food & the view out across the hills is really beautiful (especially with all the snow). If I taste not time were the issue I'd choose Quarriers Village over Killearn, but otherwise you'll probably choose Killearn for its convenience & almost as good food.