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With winter slowly receding, we’ve got new flavours, seasonal ingredients and inventive takes on trusted classics on our mind. From Tuesday, 1 April, you’ll spot some new plates on our menu, complementing our longstanding favourites.
Inspired by the best of British cooking with a hint of seasonal flavours from around the world, Head Chef Jai Shaikh has devised a capsule collection of dishes to herald the arrival of spring. Before moving to the UK, Jai grew up in Mumbai surrounded by a plethora of culinary influences, from Indian and Vietnamese to Italian and Thai. Having found an early passion for his mother’s improvised plates, Jai still returns to the concept of simple dishes, executed well. ‘Fresh and seasonal is my go-to,’ he says. ‘And I have a passion for low, slow cooking’. Jai share details of the new additions here, plus the inspiration behind them….
This is probably one of the very first recipes I made as a young chef. It was quite intriguing for me at the time to know that this soup can be served all year round – leek and potato soup during colder months and as a chilled soup, Vichyssoise, during the warmer season. It’s versatile and hearty yet sill delicate.
I love the contrast between the creaminess of a humble vegetable such as cauliflower, and vibrant, refreshing flavours, like apple and celery. We’re presenting this dish in a scallop shell to add a little playful wow factor.
This dish is a balance of fresh, spring elements. It’s a vibrant main course, which happens to be vegan too, plus our house-made gnocchi is gluten-free. The addition of pangrattato as a garnish adds crunch to this dish. It’s one of my favourite toppings and I use it a lot.
Scottish salmon combined with the crispness of fennel, the earthiness of cabbage and smooth, silky watercress velouté feels like a classic. I love this dish for its colours – that eye-catching combination of delicate pink and vibrant green.
My all-time favourite pudding. I’ve even eaten this in Cartmel – not far from where it supposed to have originated, back when I used to live in the northwest of England. I’ve made quite a few of these in the past but this is a gluten-free version devised by our executive sous chef. Always a treat.
I love the lightness and crispness of pâte à choux (French pastry dough). The pistachio cream in this dessert adds richness and depth. Choux such a versatile base for many classic French recipes. As a young commis chef on board the QE2 back in 2002, making choux pastry was one of my daily jobs, so those early skills and flavour imprints remain in my DNA.
Open from dawn to dusk, seven days a week, enjoy these new menu additions after a day of exploring the City or alongside our weekend live music line-up.
The Wolseley City is situated on King William Street in the heart of the Square Mile, less than a minute walk from Monument Station, 3 minute walk from Bank Station or a 6 minute walk from London Bridge Station.
68 King William Street, London EC4N 7HR
Monument Station
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