Manchester: Northern Quarter Food Walk with Tastings
Explore Manchester’s Northern Quarter on a guided food walk. Sample four small plates at top eateries, discover street art, and hear local stories.
Another Hand is a modern british restaurant in Deansgate, Manchester.
Editorially verified May 27, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Signature dishes: Vegetable-led small plates, Holy Grain sourdough
Must order: The vegetable plate the kitchen builds that week; sourdough comes with cultured butter.
Tip: Tiny room, two services only. Bookings via the site, no walk-ins.
Explore Manchester’s Northern Quarter on a guided food walk. Sample four small plates at top eateries, discover street art, and hear local stories.
Embark on a Manchester Guided Food Tour and savor English Breakfast, Curry rice, pie or fish & chips and Cider or Ale, while discovering the city’s rich culinary traditions.
Explore Manchester's vibrant areas of Ancoats and the Northern Quarter on a food tasting journey. Learn about the city and its communities through their unique dishes,...
Address: Unit F, 253 Deansgate, Manchester M3 4EN
Nineteenth-floor restaurant and rooftop terrace above Hardman Square. Modern British menu against panoramic Manchester views; the bar opens later.
Signature: Sustainable steaks, Coastal seafood
Order: Sunday roast on the dining-room side; the bar terrace handles cocktails.
Tip: Book a window table; ten minutes before sunset is the slot worth holding.
Mohammad Arshad opened Mughli on Manchester's Curry Mile in 1991. Family-run, focal charcoal pit, Mughlai cooking, lamb chops by the platter.
Signature: Charcoal-grilled lamb chops, Tandoori platters
Order: Charcoal lamb chops and the chargrilled paneer; finish with kulfi.
Tip: Kitchen runs to 00:30 Friday and Saturday; Sunday is family-lunch crowd from 14:00.
Indian street-food and craft-beer hall in a basement off Piccadilly. Twelve keg lines pour Bundobust's own brewery beers alongside the snack plates.
Signature: Vada pav, Okra fries, Bhel puri
Order: Vada pav with chilli butter, okra fries and a pint of Bundobust Mango Lassi sour.
Tip: All vegetarian; gluten-free options marked. Bookings rare on weekends; arrive at 17:30.
Basement dim sum in Manchester's Chinatown. No-frills round tables, har gow and siu mai by the bamboo basket, roast duck and char siu in the window.
Signature: Har gow, Siu mai, Cantonese roast meats
Order: Har gow, siu mai, char siu pork and the chiu chow dumplings.
Tip: Saturday and Sunday lunch packs out; weekday lunch is calmer and the kitchen is just as sharp.
Started as a 2014 Cotton Street pop-up in Manchester; now an AVPN-listed pizzeria. Dough ferments 24 hours, sixty seconds in the wood-fired oven.
Signature: Margherita, Diavola
Order: Margherita first, then a Diavola with Italian salami if you want heat.
Tip: Walk-in only at Ancoats; arrive by 17:30 on weekends or expect a queue running across Cutting Room Square.
Family-run Indian cafe since 1984, on Soap Street behind the Arndale. Rice-and-three counter, canteen-style, still under ten pounds a plate.
Signature: Rice and three curry, Vegetable curry
Order: Rice and three curry: pilau plus chana, saag and a meat curry.
Tip: Open 12:00-19:00 weekdays; takeaway queue moves fast at lunch.