THE ROYAL OAK


MENU


Oysters, shallot and red wine vinegar
each - 2.00


START

Mushroom soup, caramelised mushrooms, mushroom powder, truffle 6.5
Hay smoked mackerel, ratte potatoes, anchovy, watercress 7.5
Confit leg & hock terrine, celeriac remoulade, hazelnuts, sourdough 7.5
Braised pig cheek, carrot puree, raw baby carrot, crispy ear 6.5


MAIN

Braised shoulder of venison stew, horseradish dumplings, buttered kale 14
200g Wiltshire sirloin, beer roasted shallots, triple cooked chips, mushroom ketchup 19
Smoked haddock potato cakes, hens egg, hollandaise 12
Hake, roasted celeriac, braised leek, leek ash, cep 15.5
Butternut squash, Spinach and mascarpone tortellini, sage butter 13


SWEET

Rhubarb parfait, poached, dried, crumble 6.5
Blood orange slush, segments, shortbread, cream 6
Chocolate pudding, liquid centre, pistachio ice cream 6.5
Montgomery cheddar, bath soft, organic blue, oat cakes, chutney


Roasted new potatoes
Triple cooked chips
Watercress & parmesan



TAKE A LOOK AT OUR DINING ROOM WEBSITE / WWW.ABOVETHEOAK.COM.

AFFIX STAMP HERE

Amidst the hustle, bustle, chaos and pollen that propogates on Columbia Rd, The Royal Oak dining room strives to out perform the usual gastro pub formula with its focus on freshness, flavour and relaxed yet attentive service. SEE MORE ON OUR NEW RESTAURANT WEBSITE, WWW.ABOVETHEOAK.COM

Location:

Above the Royal Oak

Bookings:

020 7729 2220 (after 4pm)

Opening Hours:

Tues – Sat 7pm ~ 10pm
Sun 12pm ~ 4pm

dining@royaloaklondon.com

AFFIX STAMP HERE

Homemade Chips w/ Aioli 3.50

Homemade Hummous, Babaganoush, Beetroot & Walnut Dips w/ Flatbread 5.00

Charcuterie ~ Speck, Finocchiona & Breasola 9.00


Honey Mustard Chorizo 5.00




*************

See also restaurant menu & blackboard at bar

*************

FROM OUR TUMBLR

Our tumblr is dedicated to snapshots from the Royal Oak dining room.

Submissions are welcome and will be moderated monthly.

royaloaklondon.tumblr.com/

FROM OUR TWITTER

Twitter: royaloaklondon

Follow us: @royaloaklondon

It’s had several names over the centuries, but Columbia Road was named in honour of the heiress and philanthropist Angela Burdett Coutts, who had not only built Columbia Market (now demolished) but had instituted a Bishopric in British Columbia.

The run of Victorian shops we see today were built during the 1860’s to service the population of the nearby Jesus Hospital Estate. Wood turning and milling factories peppered the area until the late twentieth century.

The Flower market began as a Saturday trading market, but as the Jewish population grew a Sunday market was established. The Saturday market lapsed, but the Flower market evolved. Initially this serviced the local population many of whose houses have small gardens.

Plants were brought by handcart from nearby market gardens in Hackney and Islington and market pitches were claimed on the day on the blow of a whistle.

Since the 1980’s the market has grown into one of international repute. Today a wide range of unusual shops complement it, turning the whole area into one of the most interesting shopping experiences to be had anywhere.

Visit http://columbiaroad.info for more info

Coinciding with the weekly Columbia Road Flower Market, we operate a cafe in our courtyard every Sunday morning.

We offer Climpsons & Sons coffee; fresh Brick Lane beigels; baked-on-the-premises pastries, flapjacks & brownies; Organic juices & an assortment of cold beverages.



Hours:

Sundays 9am ~ 2pm

Location:

Access via laneway behind pub