The Sydney Morning Herald logo
Advertisement

Tiny Bar

Updated ,first published

Tiny Bar serves charcuterie and small snacky plates.
1 / 7Tiny Bar serves charcuterie and small snacky plates. Supplied
Inside Tiny Bar in Brunswick East.
2 / 7Inside Tiny Bar in Brunswick East.Supplied
Grilled peppers with agrodolce.
3 / 7Grilled peppers with agrodolce.Supplied
Tiny Bar lives up to its name, with bar, kitchen and seating all in one room.
4 / 7Tiny Bar lives up to its name, with bar, kitchen and seating all in one room.Supplied
Signature cocktails include a martini, negroni and spritz.
5 / 7Signature cocktails include a martini, negroni and spritz. Supplied
Oysters with parsley and horseradish.
6 / 7Oysters with parsley and horseradish. Supplied
Pipis with cherry tomatoes.
7 / 7Pipis with cherry tomatoes. Supplied

Tiny Bar

Contemporary$$

There’s only room for 15 people at this tiny Brunswick East venue.

First things first: they are serious about the name. There are just 15 seats in a single (tiny) room. A disco ball spins, a meat slicer grinds and longnecks of Melbourne Bitter clink as punters sit elbow-to-elbow. Be prepared to chat to your neighbour over a tarte tatin flush with garden-fresh tomatoes.

Want to visit this venue? Save it in the Good Food app.

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

Sign up

Continue this series

Melbourne’s most exciting openings of the year so far
Up next
Preparing scrolls at Hector’s Bakery.
  • Recommended

Hector’s Bakery

This bakery is a finalist for best bread and pastries in Good Food’s Essential Melbourne Cafes and Bakeries of 2025.

Previously
Enjoy a Greek feast at Taverna.
  • Review

‘Olive oily, lemony, salty deliciousness’: This corner is a rollicking Greek party once more

Taverna was created in a hurry, but it’s instantly timeless, writes Dani Valent. And there’s a lot of Hellenic history here.

See all stories

From our partners

Advertisement
Advertisement