An avid follower of Mark Gevaux - also known as The Rib Man - on social media for a long time, I…read morewas pretty much over the moon when travelling back from London to remember he has a new branch at Euston station. Usually a trader at Kerb on a Sunday, and well known for selling out in the first hour or so, these really are the best ribs in the city. This is a small branch but there are plenty of benches outside in the public realm of the station if you have time to spare before your train. I had at least an hour free so happily set up for a while with my roll. Being around 5pm, it wasn't busy at all so I was served quickly but I can imagine a queue would form at peak times. Service was super friendly and casual - grab yourself a drink when they're dishing up, and remember to grab a wet wipe and some napkins! Beer is available, an obviously great option if you're a bit travel tired. Now, the ribs. We're talking huge hunks of shredded rib meat with a few crispy edges thrown in for good measure. The roll itself is a simple white bloomer, which fully soaks up all the delicious hot sauce. You can top it with ketchup or two levels of hot sauce, the latter of which are what Mark is known for. Visit The Rib Man's online shop to purchase a variety of hot sauces and rubs to replicate the experience at home - but give one of his stalls a visit first to see how it's really done!

I've noticed The Rib Man the last couple of times I've been through Euston (he's just outside the…read morefront door) and was excited to see what appeared to be independent street food at a major train station. Now I have discovered The Rib Man is basically famous and deservedly so, as his rib rolls are fantastic. Beautiful meat which I paired with BBQ sauce and hot sauce, a winner in my book. Good value at £6 given the size of the roll, ready quickly and service very friendly. Not sure who is behind the Junction (which also contains an Australian coffee joint and some hot dogs which I should also probably sample for research purposes) but I love the concept and hope it takes off at more stations! The reason I was at Euston at dinnertime was that I hadn't realised the last off peak train back to Manchester is at 3pm (seriously, that is so unreasonable) and I then raced to the first off peak evening train which was of course packed and I couldn't find a seat. I'd had an awful day and was hungry so I ended up just sitting on the floor between 2 carriages and shoving the roll into my face, getting covered in sauce, as judgmental fellow travellers side-eyed me while scrambling for the remaining seats. Thus sated, I sat back content to spent the next 2 hours on a floor outside a toilet. That was when I got sent to sit in first class. Good times.

I won't repeat what other reviews have said; simply confirming that the price range, variety, and…read moretastiness of foods is as reviewed by others; a delightful, culinary sampling of London's diversity. At least 10+ stalls, including vegetarian options. Pretty busy and lively during weekday lunch hour! The space is outdoors and is not covered, so bring an umbrella and/or coat as needed, and I didn't see a lot of place to sit and eat there, so it's mainly takeaway. Bathrooms: Not that I saw.

Yesssssssssssssssssssss!!…read more I knew there had to be a magical place like this in London, but it wasn't until last Thursday that I finally discovered the rolling goodness of Whitecross market. Food carts, food stands, taco trucks, meals on wheels, roach coaches -- call them what you will, but coming from the cart-infused land of Port, where lunch on the go was as literal as it sounds, I couldn't have been happier stumbling upon this glorious street, and systematically eating my way through it. This is a must stop for any visitors to London -- hell, this is a must stop for me on a weekly basis! Italian cheese and charcuterie, authentic falafel, Middle Eastern vegan food, Portuguese savouries, luxury fairy cakes, and yes, even the mythical London burrito truck...

Kudos to Natalie W who initially pointed me to Victus & Bibo. I've walked past this stand many…read moretimes on a weekend, but never realised that it served food during the week! The friendly bloke who runs this stand apparently operates a few other ones around London including the halloumi and mezze stand on the end of Leather Lane Market. Whilst chatting with him as my wrap was being prepared, I discovered that Victus & Bibo used to be a juice and coffee stand in the mornings and a food prep area for other stands. Currently, they're sorting the inside of this stand to eventually be a breakfast stop for coffees, juices, and porridge, as well as continuing to serve lunch. In fact, rumour has it they've netted a World Barista Champion to serve up the java! As far as the actual grub goes, I was merrily satisfied with my 'lamb bread': ground meat, veg, sauces, with grilled halloumi for one quid extra. It's quite the affordably filling lunch at £4.50 that won't leave you feeling like you just consumed a gut bomb (I'm looking at you, Chilango).

Another brilliant lunch option near(ish) Holborn. It is…read morebasically a little shack near Chancery lane...easy to spot due to the really really long line! When we visited they only had one option, the amazing halloumi salad (you could choose salad with spicy chicken+ halloumi...or just with halloumi.) As there was only one option, the line moved forward pretty quickly as the two ladies behind the counter quickly threw together amazing salads for all the hungry folks in the queue. I loved it. The salad itself is tasty, the humus is gorgeous, they give you a good splash of yogurt, and both the halloumi and the chicken were perfect.

This is a wonderful family business, we came across this establishment by accident and it was a…read morehappy accident. The woman at the counter was very nice and helpful. The fish and chips were made fresh and the batter was light and crunchy. I also got side order of onion rings and meat pie and both were satisfactory. I was very happy with our selection as being in London for only a week our goal was to have fish and chips that would not disappoint and this is the place. Simple, fresh and friendly service.

Friendly, fast, fresh? And u get alot!!!! I got the cod fish and chips. Reasonably priced.... esp…read moreconsidering the amount that you get.

best scotch eggs i've ever had, and i've had quite a few!…read morelocated in a difficult to find end of Borough Market (the Google Maps coordinates, and the yelp map pin are both incorrect), it's worth discovering. we tried several varieties of scotch eggs, and all were fantastic.

I love Scotch eggs. A semi-soft-boiled egg wrapped in breaded sausage, and fried. Mmm delicious…read more £4.95 Scotch Egg Salad - I thought it would be nice to have this with 'salad,' instead of fries, since the egg is already fried. However, I felt a little gypped since it was just served with some lettuce leaves and a slight drizzle of dressing. This 'salad' was practically a throw away item. I'm glad they cut the egg in half, because this is not the easiest thing to eat as street food. Also, the sausage could have been warmer. The good points were that the egg looked good with a rich, orange, soft yolk and had a crunchy outer surface. I think I'll stick to Scotch eggs in sit-down establishments though.

After a couple of failed attempts (read: truck not there/truck not open), I finally made it to…read moreLucky Chip on Saturday. The stars seemed to align: we got a table, the sun was out and the temperatures warmed up enough for us to remove our jackets whilst we tucked into our burgers. We three got a cheeseburger, a Kevin Bacon and an El Chappo, plus one order of naked fries to share. The fries came before the burgers and were first rate, though possibly a tad over salted. These fries are hand cut, skin on, serious potato action. But don't go expecting mayonnaise (my favourite fry accompaniment) because they haven't got any here, just ketchup and mustard. Expect to get down and dirty with your Lucky Chip burger, it's a juicy mutha and if you're not careful you're gonna be wearing some of its drippings. Despite this, the bun held up right to the end. The pickles on my cheeseburger were cut crazy thick so if you're not a gherkin fan you should probably ask for yours without. The only thing we wished for were beers to wash it all down - I saw sodas on offer but no beers. I would rate this burger below Bar Bouloud and above the Hawksmoor. Regardless, it's certainly one of the best London's got.

FINALLY. That's all…read moreI had to say when I finally found the Lucky Chip van in Netil Market...open. I had come here twice before looking for the elusive Lucky Chip, but the first time they were closing an hour earlier than they said online, and the second time they weren't there for some reason. THEN I went another time to find them at their other home, Sebright Arms. This time, I checked their Facebook feed to make sure they were indeed going to be there. No updates saying otherwise? Check. Got to the bar. They aren't there. Apparently they had updated their twitter feed, but not the FB feed. For a joint that basically thrives off social media, NOT COOL. One star off (should be more) for the combined round trip bus rides I took on my failed LC excursions. So. Learn from my mistakes. Check ALL their social media sources and be careful when seeking them out (plus ignoring criticism on social media, another community management nono... but what can you do?). Yet still four stars? It is a good burger, what can I say? Their menu changes frequently, but the burgers are unique and juicy and not something one can eat gracefully without tons of napkins (aka, the way a good burger should be!). Yea, the queue can be really long, yea, you might have to wait a while for your burger... but if the weather is good, its ok. My burger was called Kelly Lebrock: nice fluffy brioche bun, juicy burger, salty bacon, spinach (the healthy bit), caramelized red onion (with still enough bite to visibly be onions), and cream cheese. That's the yummy and decadent (if not strange) bit. And it was delicious. I want one now. Too bad they didn't have their truffle oil chips on that day, my flatmate said they were amazing. Any street food fan will like this place if they can find it (and LC get their social media management in order!). Yea, I'd say it is worth the wait, especially if you can snag one of the few tables in the sunshine.

I had steadfastly actively avoided this King's Road stalwart for years, only to cave to the…read moreinsistence of my darling wife. It wasn't bad- in fact, it was better than not bad. Getting seated is a bit of an issue but the food is good ( if you like pancakes, or perhaps waffles), and the savory options are fab.

A guy walked in to the Dutch restaurant to try his new pick up line on a girl. Hello, are you from…read morethe Netherlands? Because Amsterdamnnnnnnn you look good. Orange specks throughout the restaurant, windmills and that blue and white china pattern that they love ever so much. Now we're just missing tulips on the tables and 6'6 tall servers walking in clogs. It's all about the pancakes here. Meat, savory, fruit, cream, ice cream. Beer, wine, coffee, your choice. They have three locations in central London. We tried the proffertjes which is 16 mini pancakes about the size of a body of Christ they give you in church. Served with whipped cream, plenty of berries and some powdered sugar. Internal restaurant acoustics are terrible, like when you are talking and have to say huh, what all the time. The catty group of ladies loudly OMG-ing over each other didn't help.

These guys may be a bit hard to track down, sometimes, but the duck confit burgers and duck fat…read morechips they're cranking out meticulously and to absolute perfection are without comparison anywhere in the UK, (in my humble opinion). It's about all they're serving, but trust me, it's enough. The duck confit burgers come with your choice of 3 different cheeses, bleu cheese, raclette, or goat's cheese. Personally, I'm not the biggest cheese fan, and always go for the raclette, as it's milder. What makes the burgers even better is the truffle mayo- and if you're lucky, truffle honey- that they're putting on them, which makes the flavors pop all the more. The chips also come with a huge dollop of truffle mayo on top. One setback I would say to the whole operation is the usual lack of seating wherever these guys are to be found. If you don't have friends with you, that means you need to either only order one thing to hold it with one hand and eat with the other, or make a friend fast, to help share the load. Still, it is one of THE best burgers- duck, or otherwise- I've ever had, so I'm not complaining... too much. At £8 a pop- or £10 including the chips- it may not be the cheapest- nor the healthiest- thing you can find on the streets, but it's definitely worth every pence.

I first experienced The Frenchie in November of 2013 at the Real Food Market on the Southbank. I…read morewas excited to visit the Real Food Market, as I had lived in Waterloo in the fall of 2012 and had eaten at least 2 meals there every weekend. The Frenchie was a new addition to the Real Food lineup and upon reading "Duck Confit Brioche Bun" I knew that my old favorites didn't stand a chance. Since then, I have bumped into The Frenchie stands in several markets across London. I've tried everything they have to offer (they're all so amazing). Here's my quick rundown. Duck fat fries with truffle mayo £4 (i think?) omgsogood. like too good. I get these as a walking around snack almost every time I see this stand. Perfect to munch on while you're making the difficult decision of what to eat. Duck confit brioche bun £6 duck confit cooked on a flat top with duck cracklin (omg) and your choice of cheese. In order of my preference: goat cheese with honey, blue cheese with honey, cheddar. The bun is griddled with duck fat and the sandwich is built with mustard, onion jam and rocket. It's divine. Also, if you have your phone out and show them you liking/following The Frenchie on social media they'll give you £1 off. Jussayin. Go here.