myCornwall February/March 2022

Page 78

MICHELIN GUIDE RESTAURANTS There are big names aplenty in the Michelin Guide, but here are some of the smaller (and newest) entries from Cornwall, quietly plying their trade in hidden and quirky venues.

Rocket Store

Listed in December, this “compact” restaurant is based in the 19th century store which once housed the coastguard’s horse-drawn rocket firing equipment. What the Michelin Guide says: “The blackboard lists small plates and whole fish dishes; most of the produce is supplied by the owner’s father who, as well as being the harbourmaster, owns a boat and runs a small farm.” The Harbour, Boscastle, PL35 0HD. Tel 01208 871714 www.asquithsrestaurant.co.uk

Barley Sheaf

This 18th century village pub draws upon the Roseland peninsula for produce, and made its Michelin debut in December. What the Michelin Guide says: “This attractive pub has a deceptively large interior, with a rustic, pine-furnished dining area, a capacious bar and space to dine upstairs too. The well-priced menu lists pub classics alongside more ambitious dishes.” Gorran Churchtown, PL26 6HN. Tel 01726 843330 www.thebarleysheafgorran.co.uk

Emily Scott Food

Emily took over new premises at the popular Watergate Bay complex last summer, having cooked for world leaders during the G7 summit in Carbis Bay, so it was no surprise to see her in the Michelin Guide by December. What the Michelin Guide says: "The room is elegant and contemporary and there are far-reaching views... Local produce features in refined dishes with a seafood focus.” On the Sea Wall, Watergate Bay, TR8 4AA. Tel 01637 818184 • www.emilyscottfood.com

Asquith’s, Lostwithiel

Chef proprietor Graham Cuthbertson serves modern British cuisine in this shop conversion, with contemporary styling and wood panelled walls hung with modern Cornish art. What the Michelin Guide says: “Confidently executed dishes feature some original flavour combinations and won’t break the bank. The atmosphere is intimate, relaxed and inviting.” 19 North Street, Lostwithiel, PL22 0EF. Tel 01208 871714 • www.asquithsrestaurant.co.uk

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My

| Volume 2 Issue 70 | February - March 2022


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Articles inside

Experience: Scilly by helicopter

3min
pages 82-84

Places to eat: Michelin Guide

3min
pages 78-79

Weekend Away: The Alverton, Truro

4min
pages 80-81

The 10th World Pasty Championships

6min
pages 73-75

Meet the chef: Nat Tallents, Heligan Kitchen

4min
pages 76-77

Food Bites: Platinum Pudding and a Fish Mish fundraiser

2min
page 72

TerraMater Art: Degrees

6min
pages 64-65

Maker Focus: Cowhouse Gallery, Perranuthnoe

3min
pages 62-63

Books: Events and new publications

4min
pages 44-45

Kernewek: Castles

3min
pages 48-49

My Cornish Roots: Cornish-born Tennessee-based author Angela Britnell

4min
pages 50-53

The Ballad of Lucy Sands

3min
pages 42-43

My Cornish World: Grand Bard Pol Hodge

4min
pages 46-47

The Want List: Luna & Cash, Newquay

1min
page 34

Through the Eyes of… Trevor Felcey

2min
pages 60-61

Design Hub: Fire art with Wendron Stoves

2min
pages 32-33

Dog-Friendly Cornwall: Fine dining

1min
pages 14-15

Treat yourself: A round-up of some of our best spas

10min
pages 20-25

News: City status for Marazion?

2min
pages 6-7

Hall For Cornwall: Community, Heritage, Performance

7min
pages 8-11

An early spring: Celebrating Cornwall’s gardens

7min
pages 16-19

Things to do: Activities in February and March

6min
pages 12-13

Adore My Store: The Grey Lurcher, Falmouth

3min
pages 26-27

And so to bed: advice from sleep specialist Hunrosa and the Cornish Bed Company

6min
pages 28-31
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