The Bacon Jam Cookbook by Eat 17, Hardcover, 9781472137241 | Buy online at The Nile
Departments
 Free Returns*

The Bacon Jam Cookbook

It's a proper pig-out

Author: Eat 17  

The cookbook of Eat 17, the popular east London brand behind the world-famous, and very tasty, Bacon Jam

Read more
Product Unavailable

PRODUCT INFORMATION

Summary

The cookbook of Eat 17, the popular east London brand behind the world-famous, and very tasty, Bacon Jam

Read more

Description

Eat 17 is a small, independently-owned and much-loved group of eateries and convenience stores based in east London. It was started by James Brundle and Chris O'Connor, two brothers in their early twenties, who, with only 5,000 pounds, transformed a run-down off-license in Walthamstow into a multi-million-pound retail revolution and world-class brand.

Eat 17's two shops are London fixtures, and the brothers recently took out a lease on a third site. Eat 17 has also recently started selling to a supermarket chain in Hong Kong and on mainland China.

THE BACON JAM COOKBOOK, as well as providing many recipes from Eat 17 and their suppliers, also describes what the brothers have achieved and how.

It is also, incidentally, a paean to bacon - (just about) everyone's favourite foodstuff.

/

Read more

Critic Reviews

“As a self-confessed bacon addict, these guys had me at 'bacon jam.'-- Shane Pinnegar , 100 Percent Rock magazine”

I defy you to pop into this [shop] for a pint of milk - it does normal products, too - without buying a jar of chorizo jam, two bespoke blueberry flapjacks from Walthamstow, a bottle of elderflower vodka and some Cornish honey-washed organic ewe's cheese - Evening Standard

Use it on: stilton - it's a revelation - Shortlist

Any BBQ deserves quality and condiments and Eat 17 Bacon Jam is a stellar addition to the classic ketchups and mustards - Daily Mail Weekend

Salty and delicious, and brilliant on burgers, sarnies, canapes and in stews - Daily Mail

Arguably the area's most unlikely and successful export - Guardian

It's the perfect salty/spicy barbeque burger relish - Sunday Times

Wicked - Evening Standard

Addictive with crusty bread - Woman magazine

Read more

About the Author

In 2007, 22-year-old east London-born brothers, Chris O'Connor and James Brundle transformed a rundown off-licence called Paul's Wines in Walthamstow Village into an award-winning, world-class convenience store & restaurant concept named Eat 17 in honour of their local post code. Smoky-sweet Bacon Jam was created in the Walthamstow kitchen to top Eat 17's famous burgers. After it received national attention on the Jonathan Ross show and QI (bacon + jam? wtf?), Bacon Jam's popularity exploded. By the time the Guardian called it 'arguably [Walthamstow's] most unlikely and successful export', this pink-pig packaged, cult condiment was available nation-wide in supermarkets from Tesco to Sainsbury's, as well as at hundreds of quality independents throughout the UK and beyond.

Read more

More on this Book

Eat 17 is a small, independently-owned and much-loved group of eateries and convenience stores based in east London. It was started by James Brundle and Chris O'Connor, two brothers in their early twenties, who, with only 5,000 pounds, transformed a run-down off-license in Walthamstow into a multi-million-pound retail revolution and world-class brand.Eat 17's two shops are London fixtures, and the brothers recently took out a lease on a third site. Eat 17 has also recently started selling to a supermarket chain in Hong Kong and on mainland China. THE BACON JAM COOKBOOK , as well as providing many recipes from Eat 17 and their suppliers, also describes what the brothers have achieved and how. It is also, incidentally, a paean to bacon - (just about) everyone's favourite foodstuff. p:///

Read more

Product Details

Publisher
Little, Brown Book Group | Robinson
Published
17th November 2016
Pages
160
ISBN
9781472137241

Returns

This item is eligible for free returns within 30 days of delivery. See our returns policy for further details.

Product Unavailable