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Stravaigin

Current
Avg. from 3 rates: 3.7
28-30 Gibson Street
Glasgow, G12 8NX
The name means "wandering" in Scots, and the theme is global spin on Scottish ingredients. There's a small bar at the front, inside there's a luxurious feel without being pretentious.

The food is of high quality and usually with an interesting twist eg free-range chicken breast, warm orzo and roasted vegetable salad, broadbean salsa as a main course.

If you're happy to try something a little different, this is the place.

Reviews for Stravaigin

  • 5
    Stravaigin
    28-30 Gibson Street Glasgow G12 8NX uk
    23rd August 2007
    Awandering...
    Current
    The name means "wandering" in Scots, and the theme is global spin on Scottish ingredients. There's a small bar at the front, inside there's a luxurious feel without being pretentious.

    The food is of high quality and usually with an interesting twist eg free-range chicken breast, warm orzo and roasted vegetable salad, broadbean salsa as a main course.

    If you're happy to try something a little different, this is the place.
  • 4
    Stravaigin
    28-30 Gibson Street Glasgow G12 8NX uk
    23rd July 2007
    Current
    Very nice, cosy pub. Never eaten there, but the food certainly smells good!
  • 2
    Stravaigin
    28-30 Gibson Street Glasgow G12 8NX uk
    5th March 2007
    Current
    Famous for its food. Been in there once with a group of half a dozen enroute to a wedding reception. Everything on the menu seemed to be drizzled with, or coated in, or dipped in, or served with Gremolata. We asked the waitress what this stuff was, and all she could come up with was "it's green". We had been looking forward to the meal because of this place's reputation, but to be honest it was boring, pretentious and ordinary (but not cheap).

    So anyway, if you want to make your own gremolata, and do something with it, you'll need 1 heaped tbsp capers, drained; 2 large handfuls of flat-leaf parsley, roughly chopped ; 1 lemon, grated zest only; 8 green olives, pitted; olive oil; salt & pepper. Place the capers, parsley, lemon zest, olives, about 2 tbsp olive oil and plenty of salt and pepper in a pestle and mortar, then pound to a rough paste. Alternatively, blitz briefly in a small food processor, or finely chop the capers, parsley, lemon zest and olives together, then mix with the oil and seasoning. You could for example spread the gremolata over the top of some nice salmon fillets (approximately 200g/7oz each, skinned) and sit them on a baking tray brushed with a little oil to stop the salmon sticking. Place them under a grill for 7-8 minutes until just cooked through. Then eat them.

    Every day is a school day!

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