Restaurants in Suffolk
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A
Cupola House
This grand 17th-century apothecary's home topped by a baroque-style octagonal cupola and rich with historic features. It was recently rescued from a severe state of disrepair and now houses a stylish contemporary restaurant with a meaty menu and relaxed atmosphere.
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Bay Tree
A cosy and reliable modern café popular with everyone from grannies to suits to young families and serving a varied menu of delicious soups, salads, meat dishes and pies even a fair Belgian beers selection.
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Maison Bleu
This superb seafood bistro is justly popular with locals for its imaginative preparations of salmon, skate, monkfish and more. It has crisp white-linen style, chic waiters and colourful marine murals.
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Tiffins Tea Emporium
A great favourite for its extensive range of cakes, perfectly brewed tea, and savoury pies and sandwiches.
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Pea Porridge
Set in a 19th-century former bakery, this exciting newcomer on the Bury scene is responsible for some of the most memorable dishes in town, executed with imagination and flair. Expect the likes of curried sweetbreads with sweet potato, and grilled mackerel with Yorkshire champagne rhubarb, with attentive service to boot and beautiful presentation. All mains £11.95 at lunchtime.
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Old Cannon
This working brewery serves some fantastic ales, such as the award-winning Black Pig and Gunner’s Daughter, and ‘cannon fodder’ to accompany your brew comprises brasserie dishes such as deep-fried whitebait, poached smoked haddock and sausages with colcannon, with the ingredients sourced locally. There are seven comfortable rooms upstairs (singles/doubles £85/110).
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Great House
Chic design blends effortlessly with 15th-century character at this much-loved French restaurant (one of Britain’s Top 100 restaurants according to the Sunday Times in 2011) in the centre of town. The decor in the five rooms (doubles from £95 to £195) is an effortless marriage between classic period features and contemporary design, with funky wallpaper and sleek furniture.
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D
Zen Noodle Bar
Floor-to-ceiling windows bathe this sleek and contemporary Japanese restaurant in light. The menu also features Thai and Chinese rice dishes and a tempting array of starters for sharing. It's a busy place with long communal tables, but there's plenty of space and a relaxed atmosphere.
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Scutcher's Bistro
With its rather mismatched decor, this unpretentious place is renowned throughout the Stour Valley for its beautiful takes on traditional dishes such as fish and chips and roast lamb (though the prices are a tad high) that leave locals coming back regularly for more. It's just off the Green.
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E
Maison Bleue
Muted colours, pale leather banquettes, white linens and contemporary style merge with a fish-heavy menu of imaginative dishes in this excellent French restaurant. The food – from the Colchester oysters to the Gressingham duck – is superb but not fussy, the service impeccable and the setting very stylish yet relaxed. The three-course set lunch/dinner menu (£21/32) is a great way to sample everything that's good about this place.
reviewed
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F
Grid
Set in a 16th-century building but all slick, modern style, this relaxed restaurant has a menu revolving around locally reared meats. Don't worry, it's not all steaks: there are fish and vegetarian choices, too, and a good range of pasta and risotto dishes. It's bright and cheery, has a relaxed atmosphere and is enduringly popular with the locals.
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Coasters
Right on the main drag, this unassuming restaurant has a great reputation and a loyal local following. The menu is short but sweet, and every dish – from Thai green curry mussels to braised pork belly – is memorable. There is also a range sandwiches and cakes for a light lunch. Book ahead for dinner.
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