The Sydney Morning Herald logo
Advertisement
14/20

Laggan Pantry

Laggan Pantry has rustic charm.
1 / 6Laggan Pantry has rustic charm.supplied
Endeavor prawns, fennel, celery, and prawn crumb on brioche.
2 / 6Endeavor prawns, fennel, celery, and prawn crumb on brioche.Supplied
Cocktails are on the menu.
3 / 6Cocktails are on the menu.Supplied
Braised cabbage with parsnip puree and fall-apart duck-leg.
4 / 6Braised cabbage with parsnip puree and fall-apart duck-leg.Supplied
A sample of what to expect at Laggan Pantry.
5 / 6A sample of what to expect at Laggan Pantry.Supplied
Laggan is a platform for all things local.
6 / 6Laggan is a platform for all things local.Supplied
14/20

Laggan Pantry

Contemporary$$

Dishes shine with produce that’s as fresh as it gets.

Laggan is a sweet little town, and its “pantry”, complete with an onsite cottage for visitors and brewery, is a highly personal place to stop. Surrounded by greenery, including herb and vegetable gardens, it’s a platform for all things local.

Host Sally Emerton and chef Evan Marler grow as much as they can, then present it with care. Beautiful basil and seasonal tomatoes, perhaps in a lovely soup starter. Or light, sesame-dressed daikon and radish alongside a pastry wrapped parcel of southern tuna.

Braised cabbage and a great parsnip puree pair with fall-apart duck-leg meat, sprinkled skin “soil” a nice touch on top. Meanwhile, teensy mushrooms sprout on semolina gnocchi with a rosemary scented ragu. Laggan brewed beer and house-baked bread add to the country charm.

Good Food reviews are booked anonymously and paid independently. A restaurant can’t pay for a review or inclusion in the Good Food Guide.

Restaurant reviews, news and the hottest openings served to your inbox.

Sign up

Continue this series

Southern Highlands & Tablelands
Up next
Osborn House in the Southern Highlands.
  • Review

Osborn House

You don’t have to be staying onsite to book a seat at the restaurant or bar.

Rock lobster with preserved plums, ginger, smoked pork stock and licorice root.
  • Review

Paste Australia

A Thai food landmark where one is least expected.

Previously
Nick O’Leary’s restaurant and cellar door, Heywood.
  • Review

Heywood Nick O’Leary

A long lunch steeped in bold wines, soul and crisp air.

See all stories

From our partners

Advertisement
Advertisement