Finally a membership that pays for itself.

InsideGOLF Premium
Food

Clubhouse Eats: The English ‘fry up’ at Royal St. George’s is a feast of major proportions

The English Fry Up at Royal St. George's.

Royal St. George’s sausages are locally sourced from Hoads Korkers in Kent.

SHANA NOVAK/PROP STYLING BY LAYLA KENNEY

There’s perhaps no better place to dig in to a traditional English breakfast than at Royal St. George’s — site of next week’s Open Championship in Sandwich, England.

“Many of us drive to the club from a distance — London and beyond,” club captain Tim Dickson said via e-mail. “So the mouthwatering prospect of a ‘full English’ keeps us going on the journey.”

The highly anticipated buffet-style spread includes sausages, “rashers” (thick cuts of bacon), baked beans, tomatoes, mushrooms, black pudding (a regional type of blood sausage) and eggs available any way you like them. There’s also fried bread, a much-loved delicacy that is not simply buttered, but literally deep-fried.

“A lot of the members say their wives won’t allow them to eat it at home,” laughs George Chadwick, Royal St. George’s head chef of 17 years. “So we’ve got to have it.”

Related Articles

Lifestyle
Your guide to Bordeaux-style blends from Napa Valley
By: Shaun Tolson
Lifestyle
Why canned cocktails are the perfect on-course companions
By: Michael Corcoran
Food
How to make the perfect martini, according to a master mixologist
By: Shaun Lewis
Food
5 grilling mistakes you absolutely must avoid this Labor Day weekend
By: Josh Sens
Food
The secret to making perfect hash browns, according to a golf-club chef
By: Josh Sens
Food
How to make the perfect post-round lobster roll, according to a golf club chef
By: Shaun Lewis
Lifestyle
How to make 3 fruity and refreshing rum-based 'tiki' cocktails
By: Shaun Lewis
Food
How to make delicious mint ice cream, according to a golf-club chef
By: Josh Sens
Lifestyle
Here's how to build a whisky bar to suit every palate
By: Jessica Marksbury
was:
Exit mobile version