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Buffalo Wings where to go in Dublin?

  • 29-03-2012 2:44pm
    #1
    Closed Accounts Posts: 63 ✭✭


    ok so I Have a major obsession with buffalo wings lately...
    sad but true..
    could eat them all day...mmmmmmmmm

    I eat extremely healthy during the week so I like to treat myself to some finest wings at the weekend :P
    anyways looking for a few good places to try them...
    Eddie rocket ones are sweet...
    have tried Captin Americas, TGi Friday's

    and recently drove out to rathmines to a place called Buffalo 19 - wings we're absolutely delish :)

    Gonna try the Elephant and Castle this weekend, heard the wings in there are to die for....

    Anyone else recamend anywhere in the dublin area????.. willing to dive :)


«1

Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,016 ✭✭✭✭vibe666


    elephant and castle is very hit and miss recently and although they were the first place (or at least the first popular dublin place) to serve proper buffalo style wings they are far from the best place to get them.

    i used to go to the schoolhouse on northumberland road by the canal and they were always pretty good there, but it's been years since i was actually there to try them.

    the place that used to be the thirsty bull in tyrellstown also does them, but the last time i had them there they weren't great. also tribeca, the porterhouse or luigi malones do them as well. can't think of anywhere else off the top of my head.

    the good news is that they're p1ss easy to make at home, so you don't have to go out to enjoy them. ;)

    go to any tesco's or other big supermarket and look for "Franks Red Hot" sauce and cook a good glug of it up with some melted butter in a pan and toss in some cooked chicken wings and you're done. that's it, no secret recipe (at least not any more), it's as simple as that.

    the real art is in how you cook the wings, with many options available to you and there is already a thread about them here: http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showthread.php?p=1431351

    it's not the longest (afaik aside from the restaurant reviews one) thread in the food and drinks forum for nothing. ;)

    oh, and it doesn't actually get interesting until page 5 when someone posts the actual recipe, so feel free to skip past that to save time.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 391 ✭✭Twenty10


    Nothing beats Tribeca in Ranelagh for wings. Used to like E&C but went off them.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,016 ✭✭✭✭vibe666


    Twenty10 wrote: »
    Nothing beats Tribeca in Ranelagh for wings. Used to like E&C but went off them.
    not quite true, i beat them. ;)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 391 ✭✭Twenty10


    Do u take reservations?? :D


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,332 ✭✭✭earlyevening


    Canal Bank Cafe on Leeson St are excellent too.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 391 ✭✭Twenty10


    The Cansl Bank is a sister restaurant of Tribeca. Supposedly same wings but I still prefer Tribeca. :confused: no idea why but I do!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,556 ✭✭✭Slunk


    Anyone else an opinion on Buffalo 19 in rathmines. Will be over that direction Saturday.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 12,564 ✭✭✭✭whiskeyman


    TriBeCa.
    All other food is great there too.
    E&C over rated and over priced IMO


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 63 ✭✭knowit12


    vibe666 wrote: »
    elephant and castle is very hit and miss recently and although they were the first place (or at least the first popular dublin place) to serve proper buffalo style wings they are far from the best place to get them.

    i used to go to the schoolhouse on northumberland road by the canal and they were always pretty good there, but it's been years since i was actually there to try them.

    the place that used to be the thirsty bull in tyrellstown also does them, but the last time i had them there they weren't great. also tribeca, the porterhouse or luigi malones do them as well. can't think of anywhere else off the top of my head.

    the good news is that they're p1ss easy to make at home, so you don't have to go out to enjoy them. ;)

    go to any tesco's or other big supermarket and look for "Franks Red Hot" sauce and cook a good glug of it up with some melted butter in a pan and toss in some cooked chicken wings and you're done. that's it, no secret recipe (at least not any more), it's as simple as that.

    the real art is in how you cook the wings, with many options available to you and there is already a thread about them here: http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showthread.php?p=1431351

    it's not the longest (afaik aside from the restaurant reviews one) thread in the food and drinks forum for nothing. ;)

    oh, and it doesn't actually get interesting until page 5 when someone posts the actual recipe, so feel free to skip past that to save time.

    Thanks - I'm going to give Elephant& castle a shot tomorrow, I'll let yous know my verdict :P gonna try a the other places next week. I've heard
    alot of good reviews about the places mentioned above.
    Don't want to over do it incase I get sick of them...


    Tried making my own before and it was a complete fail - gonna try some recpies and hopefully achieve in making some tasty wings :) Thanks

    Thanks Guys :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,016 ✭✭✭✭vibe666


    here's the quickest rundown i can give which should give you great results every time.
    • buy wings (usually in 2.99 packs in supermarkets)
    • refrigerate them
    • *cut wings at joints and discard the pointy tip (or save for stock)
    • toss the wings in a mixture of 3/4 plain flour and 1/4 cornflour with a teaspoon of smoked paprika and or a teaspoon of ground white or black (or half and half) pepper. (about half a cup of the mixture per pack of wings)
    • return to the fridge for at least 30 minutes
    • deep fry for 10-15 minutes on high until golden brown
    • melt equal parts of butter and franks 'original' hot sauce (not the buffalo wing sauce if you can avoid it, it's just hot sauce + artificial butter and it's gick). (use about half a cup of each per pack of wings)
    • if you like them vinegary, just toss in the cooked wings once the butter is melted, or alternatively, simmer off some of the vinegar for 5-10 minutes before tossing in the wings.
    • i find it makes tossing the wings easier if you use a wok for melting the butter and franks, it's just easier to toss them around than in a frying pan or whatever.
    • enjoy with the dip of your choice. :)

    *simplest example of hot to cut the wings is imagine you are about to have an arm wrestle and your arm is a chicken wing. you have the bicep bit and the bit between your elbow and your wrist. cut down through the elbow joint vertically and then cut off the wrist part and discard the hand. of course now you're never going to look at a wing the same again. :D


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 155 ✭✭jleavy046


    vibe666 wrote: »
    elephant and castle

    Don't you mean the Bull and castle at Christchurch?

    Joe


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,016 ✭✭✭✭vibe666


    jleavy046 wrote: »
    Don't you mean the Bull and castle at Christchurch?

    Joe
    nope, i mean the elephant and castle in temple bar, the place that is famous for being the first to bring buffalo wings to ireland, even though they're not actually particularly good at doing them these days. :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 36 maulikdesai1


    why not try the Harbourmaster near IFSC.. heard that the wings are excellent there (as a vegetarian never tried them myself, but everyone at my workplace has a good opinion abt it)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 63 ✭✭knowit12


    vibe666 wrote: »
    here's the quickest rundown i can give which should give you great results every time.
    • buy wings (usually in 2.99 packs in supermarkets)
    • refrigerate them
    • *cut wings at joints and discard the pointy tip (or save for stock)
    • toss the wings in a mixture of 3/4 plain flour and 1/4 cornflour with a teaspoon of smoked paprika and or a teaspoon of ground white or black (or half and half) pepper. (about half a cup of the mixture per pack of wings)
    • return to the fridge for at least 30 minutes
    • deep fry for 10-15 minutes on high until golden brown
    • melt equal parts of butter and franks 'original' hot sauce (not the buffalo wing sauce if you can avoid it, it's just hot sauce + artificial butter and it's gick). (use about half a cup of each per pack of wings)
    • if you like them vinegary, just toss in the cooked wings once the butter is melted, or alternatively, simmer off some of the vinegar for 5-10 minutes before tossing in the wings.
    • i find it makes tossing the wings easier if you use a wok for melting the butter and franks, it's just easier to toss them around than in a frying pan or whatever.
    • enjoy with the dip of your choice. :)
    *simplest example of hot to cut the wings is imagine you are about to have an arm wrestle and your arm is a chicken wing. you have the bicep bit and the bit between your elbow and your wrist. cut down through the elbow joint vertically and then cut off the wrist part and discard the hand. of course now you're never going to look at a wing the same again. :D

    Thanks :)
    will give this a shot


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 63 ✭✭knowit12


    why not try the Harbourmaster near IFSC.. heard that the wings are excellent there (as a vegetarian never tried them myself, but everyone at my workplace has a good opinion abt it)

    the wings in the Harbour Master Pub are not nice at all..
    Heard so much people going on about how great they are, and as buffalo wing lover I can safely say they are horrible..

    Very dry and tasteless and the only sauce they had to serve with them was garlic mayo - Boring...

    Real buffalo wings are served with blue cheese dip :P


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,174 ✭✭✭D


    jleavy046 wrote: »
    Don't you mean the Bull and castle at Christchurch?

    Joe

    Don't you mean FX Buckley?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,948 ✭✭✭gizmo555


    knowit12 wrote: »
    Gonna try the Elephant and Castle this weekend, heard the wings in there are to die for....
    vibe666 wrote: »
    elephant and castle is very hit and miss recently

    Have to concur. Last time I had their wings - which I used to really enjoy - they were downright nasty, with the sauce absolutely poisoned with vinegar.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,016 ✭✭✭✭vibe666


    D wrote: »
    Don't you mean FX Buckley?
    he (or she) does, but it is actually called the bull and castle. :)

    http://www.fxbrestaurants.com/bullcastle/


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,331 ✭✭✭✭Dodge


    Just buy a bottle of Frank's Red Hot Sauce (available in most supermarkers now) and do your own.

    and by your own I mean with no one else in the house so you can suck as much off the bones as you like and not care what others think of you. If the missus brings our lil'one out and I've do a dinner jsut for myself I make a pig of myself. Wallow in it for about half an hour. Then shower and brush teeth and begin normality again

    anyway....


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 155 ✭✭jleavy046


    vibe666 wrote: »
    he (or she) does, but it is actually called the bull and castle. :)

    http://www.fxbrestaurants.com/bullcastle/


    HE !

    And...errr... yes...

    Regards,
    MR Joe :-)


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 124 ✭✭Aykina


    Dodge wrote: »
    Just buy a bottle of Frank's Red Hot Sauce (available in most supermarkers now) and do your own.

    and by your own I mean with no one else in the house so you can suck as much off the bones as you like and not care what others think of you. If the missus brings our lil'one out and I've do a dinner jsut for myself I make a pig of myself. Wallow in it for about half an hour. Then shower and brush teeth and begin normality again

    anyway....

    Ha ha ha, too funny: I do this too when himself is away. Pop on a bib and guilty pleasure away ;)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 16,898 ✭✭✭✭Nalz


    Gourmet burger - Ranelegh


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,016 ✭✭✭✭vibe666


    Dodge wrote: »
    Just buy a bottle of Frank's Red Hot Sauce (available in most supermarkers now) and do your own.

    and by your own I mean with no one else in the house so you can suck as much off the bones as you like and not care what others think of you. If the missus brings our lil'one out and I've do a dinner jsut for myself I make a pig of myself. Wallow in it for about half an hour. Then shower and brush teeth and begin normality again

    anyway....
    you should do what i do and instead of making it with wings, cut the bone out of a chicken thigh (the oyster thigh part you get in similar packs to wings in supermarkets) and cit it into 3 strips and then treat as in my wing recipe.

    all the same juicy meat (and more of it) and crispy skin, just without the bones to get in the way and slow you down. :D

    taking the thigh bones out doesn't take much longer (maybe 10%) than cutting up wings either. :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 391 ✭✭Twenty10


    Actually the wings at the Harbourmaster are pretty good, the dips with them not so good however.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,477 ✭✭✭Hootanany


    Rustic Stone do lovely Wings and Mitchelin star as well. nom nom


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,741 ✭✭✭Piliger


    Eddie Rockets - GREAT buffalo wings !!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,743 ✭✭✭funk-you


    I'm definitely an advocate for making your own, I'm famous for them among friends but trust me; go to JD's Steakhouse in Terenure. About 18 quid for 2 courses and the wings are amazing. They BBQ the wings really slowly before dressing them in the buffalo sauce. The meat is smokey, juicy and falls off the bone and the sauce has just the right amount of vinegary spice. Starvo now.

    -Funk


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 63 ✭✭knowit12


    Piliger wrote: »
    Eddie Rockets - GREAT buffalo wings !!

    Agreed


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 63 ✭✭knowit12


    funk-you wrote: »
    I'm definitely an advocate for making your own, I'm famous for them among friends but trust me; go to JD's Steakhouse in Terenure. About 18 quid for 2 courses and the wings are amazing. They BBQ the wings really slowly before dressing them in the buffalo sauce. The meat is smokey, juicy and falls off the bone and the sauce has just the right amount of vinegary spice. Starvo now.

    -Funk


    Yeah will give there a go to.

    Tried Luaigi Malones the weekend - wings where delish :) 8/10 , only downfall was the sauce was very lumpy.
    Great service.

    Anyone near the swords area try the cock tavern pub - wings are mouth watering ! 10/10 nicest iv tasted


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,331 ✭✭✭✭Dodge


    Piliger wrote: »
    Eddie Rockets - GREAT buffalo wings !!

    Its not buffalo sauce, or even cose to it. Fine if you like it, not trying to say who's taste is better, but its not buffalo sauce


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,439 ✭✭✭SunnyDub1


    the cock tavern pub in swords. Tasty


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,439 ✭✭✭SunnyDub1


    Dodge wrote: »
    Its not buffalo sauce, or even cose to it. Fine if you like it, not trying to say who's taste is better, but its not buffalo sauce

    The sauce is still tasty tho ;)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 9,204 ✭✭✭dodderangler


    Yeah have to agree on the eddy rockets it's lovely sauce on them
    The old mill in tallaght does a lovely plate of buffalo wings with ribs combo very tasty


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 16 passionate


    Hey Guys

    I am queen of wings, and go all over Dublin to find the best wings, and i can now say I am in heaven, the place-Beckett & Bull, Rathgar Avenue, amazing, amazing, amazing, the crispiest, tastiest and hot wings ever...better than Elepant & Castle, Tribeca etc..Ive spoke to the owner, they are only open since January, and they have already had paper reviews on there wings, definately worth a visit!!


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,439 ✭✭✭SunnyDub1


    passionate wrote: »
    Hey Guys

    I am queen of wings, and go all over Dublin to find the best wings, and i can now say I am in heaven, the place-Beckett & Bull, Rathgar Avenue, amazing, amazing, amazing, the crispiest, tastiest and hot wings ever...better than Elepant & Castle, Tribeca etc..Ive spoke to the owner, they are only open since January, and they have already had paper reviews on there wings, definately worth a visit!!


    Think i'll take your word for it and take a visit out there :)
    Do they do blue cheese sauce with them ?


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,741 ✭✭✭Piliger


    Dodge wrote: »
    Its not buffalo sauce, or even cose to it. Fine if you like it, not trying to say who's taste is better, but its not buffalo sauce

    Except the OP asked "Buffalo Wings where to go in Dublin?" .....:confused:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,331 ✭✭✭✭Dodge


    Piliger wrote: »
    Except the OP asked "Buffalo Wings where to go in Dublin?" .....:confused:

    And what makes them Buffalo wings if it isn't the sauce?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,741 ✭✭✭Piliger


    Dodge wrote: »
    And what makes them Buffalo wings if it isn't the sauce?

    So if you cook breasts in your buffalo sauce that makes them buffalo wings ? No. There is no hard and fast rule about the sauce. If it's good it's good, if not ....


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 185 ✭✭CinammonGirl


    Not city centre but the chicken wings in Blue Bar in Skerries are to die for. Massive portions too!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 16 passionate


    Yes, they do blue cheese sauce, also if your going to go there, try the Honeycomb and Toblerone Cheesecake, I am not a dessert fan, but my parkner had it, and I was sold, absolutely gorgeous, my parkner reckons he has never had cheesecake like it:)


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,331 ✭✭✭✭Dodge


    Piliger wrote: »
    So if you cook breasts in your buffalo sauce that makes them buffalo wings ? No. There is no hard and fast rule about the sauce. If it's good it's good, if not ....

    if its buffalo sauce on wings, its buffalo wings

    if either the wings or the buffalo sauce are missing they're not. It IS a hard & fast rule. You don't say I like curry chips but with garlic sauce instead of curry.

    Now if you enjoy wings in any sauce you like, then thats all that matters to you. I'm not arguing which is nicer. Thats all down to personal taste

    But chicken wings in buffalo style sauce = buffalo wings
    chicken wings in barbeque sauce = bbq wings etc etc


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 145 ✭✭barfizz


    Ok I just had to post how I cook mine. it takes time but it is worth it.

    I usually buy my wings in FXB's on Moore street, about a dozen for me and the wife.

    I cut off the wing tip and wash the whole wing I don't joint them.
    Pat them dry using kitchen paper.
    put in a bowl and throw in some flour (about a half tablespoon), toss them until they are lightly covered.
    Now add a good glug of franks sauce, and toss again, make sure they are all covered. cover bowl with cling film and refrigerate overnight if possible.

    The cooking is the secret, I have a smoker " Big green egg", I set this for about 250F / 120C and place the wings around the outside of the grill (so no direct heat from the charcoal) for one hour (first 30 mins outside skin down, then flip for next thirty). this would probably work in a regular oven, i just haven't tried it.

    They come out really moist with the crispiest skin, all the under skin fat has melted away.

    Then heat up some franks 1/2 and 1/2 with butter and toss the wings in it.

    For a dipping sauce
    I buy some M&S sour cream and chive dipping sauce and some blue cheese.
    I crumble the blue cheese into the sourcream mix and leave over night.

    Damn I'm hungry now, i know what I'm doing for dinner tomorrow :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,016 ✭✭✭✭vibe666


    Piliger wrote: »
    So if you cook breasts in your buffalo sauce that makes them buffalo wings ? No. There is no hard and fast rule about the sauce. If it's good it's good, if not ....
    no, it would make them buffalo breasts, what's your point?

    you do know that buffalo don't actually have wings don't you? :D

    they are called buffalo wings because they are made from chicken wings to the recipe originally invented in the Anchor Bar in Buffalo, NY and they are called that specifically because of where they originated and how they are made there, i.e. with franks hot sauce and butter.

    any chicken wing made in any other way is just a chicken wing, not a buffalo wing, simple as that.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 16 passionate


    SunnyDub1 wrote: »
    Think i'll take your word for it and take a visit out there :)
    Do they do blue cheese sauce with them ?

    Yes, they do blue cheese sauce, also if your going to go there, try the Honeycomb and Toblerone Cheesecake, I am not a dessert fan, but my parkner had it, and I was sold, absolutely gorgeous, my parkner reckons he has never had cheesecake like itsmile.gif


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,477 ✭✭✭Hootanany


    barfizz wrote: »
    Ok I just had to post how I cook mine. it takes time but it is worth it.

    I usually buy my wings in FXB's on Moore street, about a dozen for me and the wife.

    I cut off the wing tip and wash the whole wing I don't joint them.
    Pat them dry using kitchen paper.
    put in a bowl and throw in some flour (about a half tablespoon), toss them until they are lightly covered.
    Now add a good glug of franks sauce, and toss again, make sure they are all covered. cover bowl with cling film and refrigerate overnight if possible.

    The cooking is the secret, I have a smoker " Big green egg", I set this for about 250F / 120C and place the wings around the outside of the grill (so no direct heat from the charcoal) for one hour (first 30 mins outside skin down, then flip for next thirty). this would probably work in a regular oven, i just haven't tried it.

    They come out really moist with the crispiest skin, all the under skin fat has melted away.

    Then heat up some franks 1/2 and 1/2 with butter and toss the wings in it.

    For a dipping sauce
    I buy some M&S sour cream and chive dipping sauce and some blue cheese.
    I crumble the blue cheese into the sourcream mix and leave over night.

    Damn I'm hungry now, i know what I'm doing for dinner tomorrow :)

    You are missing one vital part 1 Teaspoon Philidefia soft cheese.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,951 ✭✭✭L5


    passionate wrote: »
    Hey Guys

    I am queen of wings, and go all over Dublin to find the best wings, and i can now say I am in heaven, the place-Beckett & Bull, Rathgar Avenue, amazing, amazing, amazing, the crispiest, tastiest and hot wings ever...better than Elepant & Castle, Tribeca etc..Ive spoke to the owner, they are only open since January, and they have already had paper reviews on there wings, definately worth a visit!!

    Posted by yourself in 2011

    '
    Restaurant Supervisor
    An exciting opportunity for an experienced Restaurant Supervisor to come on board and join the team for a new 60 seater Eatery opening in Rathgar, Co Dublin. This will be an independent Eatery so your role will be very much a hands on approach with responsibility for the smooth day to day running of the service team.
    Reporting to the owner, you will be responsible for:
    Managing and working with a service team.
    o Manage reservations and table management during service.
    Ensure high standards of friendly customer service are maintained at all times.
    Candidate Requirements:
    2-3 Years Experience in Restaurants or Hotels.
    o Sound knowledge of all aspects of the Restaurant Supervisor role including rostering, purchasing, reservations etc.
    Proven ability to supervise a team.
    Sound knowledge and passion for the food industry.
    To work well under own initiative and as part of a team.
    Ability to communicate well and understand the English language to a high standard.
    Salary: €25000-27000K
    Hours: 5 Days over 7
    So if you are seeking a new and exciting challenge and would like to be appreciated for your efforts, this is great position for you.

    If you are interested in this position please send your CV via the link or send us an email and we can call you to answer any queries that you may have.'


    Obvious shill. Please take your fake reviews of your own restaurant elsewhere


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,741 ✭✭✭Piliger


    L5 wrote: »
    Obvious shill. Please take your fake reviews of your own restaurant elsewhere

    Ouch :D


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 145 ✭✭barfizz


    meow


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 145 ✭✭barfizz


    Hootanany wrote: »
    You are missing one vital part 1 Teaspoon Philidefia soft cheese.

    Not a philli fan, sorry...:(


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 232 ✭✭LilyCricket


    L5 wrote: »
    Posted by yourself in 2011

    '
    Restaurant Supervisor
    An exciting opportunity for an experienced Restaurant Supervisor to come on board and join the team for a new 60 seater Eatery opening in Rathgar, Co Dublin. This will be an independent Eatery so your role will be very much a hands on approach with responsibility for the smooth day to day running of the service team.
    Reporting to the owner, you will be responsible for:
    Managing and working with a service team.
    o Manage reservations and table management during service.
    Ensure high standards of friendly customer service are maintained at all times.
    Candidate Requirements:
    2-3 Years Experience in Restaurants or Hotels.
    o Sound knowledge of all aspects of the Restaurant Supervisor role including rostering, purchasing, reservations etc.
    Proven ability to supervise a team.
    Sound knowledge and passion for the food industry.
    To work well under own initiative and as part of a team.
    Ability to communicate well and understand the English language to a high standard.
    Salary: €25000-27000K
    Hours: 5 Days over 7
    So if you are seeking a new and exciting challenge and would like to be appreciated for your efforts, this is great position for you.

    If you are interested in this position please send your CV via the link or send us an email and we can call you to answer any queries that you may have.'


    Obvious shill. Please take your fake reviews of your own restaurant elsewhere


    oh dear

    scarlah


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