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Golden Avenue

Middle Eastern food in architectural surrounds, by the team behind Agnes.

Matt Shea

Fried Quail with Levantine chilli oil, carob molasses, verjus and za’atar.
1 / 4Fried Quail with Levantine chilli oil, carob molasses, verjus and za’atar.Markus Ravik
Golden Avenue in Brisbane’s CBD.
2 / 4Golden Avenue in Brisbane’s CBD.Markus Ravik
Muhammarra with pickled walnut and pomegranate molasses.
3 / 4Muhammarra with pickled walnut and pomegranate molasses.Markus Ravik
Fenugreek chicken thigh with soured onion, toum and fine herb salad.
4 / 4Fenugreek chicken thigh with soured onion, toum and fine herb salad.Markus Ravik

Golden Avenue

Middle Eastern$$

From Anyday (Agnes, Honto, Bianca et al) comes Golden Avenue, which sees a return to Middle Eastern food for chef-owner Ben Williamson (ex-Gerard’s).

Williamson and head chef Tim Yates (whose CV includes a stint as the opening head chef at Ramael Scully’s Scully restaurant in London) are using multiple wood-fired ovens and coal grills to prepare a menu that covers dips, hot and cold mezze, and items from the garden, oven and grill.

For drinks, there’s a 150-bottle wine list and cocktails powered by 130 spirits on the back bar at neighbouring boozer GA, which features its own snack menu. Golden Avenue is the first opening in a larger hub of Anyday venues that will occupy the corner of Mary and Edward streets and incorporate the heritage-listed Coal Board Building.

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Matt SheaMatt Shea is Food and Culture Editor at Brisbane Times. He is a former editor and editor-at-large at Broadsheet Brisbane, and has written for Escape, Qantas Magazine, the Guardian, Jetstar Magazine and SilverKris, among many others.

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