• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Home
  • Recipes
    • Baking
    • Breakfast
    • Dessert
    • Dinner
    • Gluten Free
    • Lunch
    • Meal Prep
    • Meat
    • Paleo
    • Primal
    • Snacks
    • Vegetables
  • Diet & Lifestyle
    • Intermittent Fasting
    • Wellness
  • Travel & Reviews
    • Foodie Reviews
    • Travel
  • About
    • Contact
    • Instagram Posts
    • Terms of Use

The Consumption

Never Consume Boring

March 30, 2019 By The Consumption Leave a Comment

William Street Long Lunch

What a stunning sunny day for the William Street Long Lunch! 5 courses, 5 matching drinks and five locations – progressive deliciousness!

What is the William Street Long Lunch you ask? For just $75 Sauma, Bivouac, No Mafia, La Cholita and Shadow Wine Bar teamed up to provide us with a dish and matching drink each. You start at Sauma, finish at Shadow Wine Bar, and wander delightfully from one to the next.

Sauma: Tandoor roasted green chicken tikka, mint and fresh pomegranate. Sunset Spritz.
A generous and succulent piece of spiced chicken tikka with lovely bursts of fresh pomegranate and mint. Sitting outside in the autumn sun with Sunset Spritz in hand this was an excellent way to start the day!

Sauma: Tandoor roasted green chicken tikka, mint and fresh pomegranate. Sunset Spritz.

Sauma: Tandoor roasted green chicken tikka, mint and fresh pomegranate. Sunset Spritz.

Bivouac Canteen & Bar: Baby eggplant sabich, amba, tahini gribiche, herb and pickle salad. Mistelle Mule.
We loved how the spicy start at Sauma transitioned into the smokey roasted tahini flavours in the next dish that followed at Bivouac. This was actually quite apparent of the whole lunch, the organisers and chefs has really thought about the order of the meals and drinks and how one flowed into the other. The Mistelle Mule was refreshing and light and with drink number two done we were starting to feel that happy buzz.

(Left) Bivouac Canteen & Bar: Baby eggplant sabich, amba, tahini gribiche, herb and pickle salad. Mistelle Mule. (Right) NO Mafia: Rosé.

(Left) Bivouac Canteen & Bar: Baby eggplant sabich, amba, tahini gribiche, herb and pickle salad. Mistelle Mule. (Right) NO Mafia: Rosé.

No Mafia: Beetroot cured salmon, watercress, sea leaves, Campari. Rosé.
This was my favourite of the savoury dishes. I loved the meaty, salty salmon with the fresh citrus (salty and sweet is my favourite flavour combination) and I enjoyed the simplicity of this dish.

No Mafia: Beetroot cured salmon, watercress, sea leaves, Campari.

No Mafia: Beetroot cured salmon, watercress, sea leaves, Campari.

La Cholita: Spicy duck taquitos, red onion, tomato, feta, avocado paste. Mexican Lager or La Paloma.
After the light but awesome dish of salmon (and 3 drinks down), we were ready for something heartier. Rich pulled duck wrapped in a crispy fried tortilla, I added plenty of spicy green salsa verde and washed them down with my beer. Looking out over the tables, it became apparent we were one group of many clearing enjoying the long, long lunch.

La Cholita: Spicy duck taquitos, red onion, tomato, feta, avocado paste. La Paloma.

La Cholita: Spicy duck taquitos, red onion, tomato, feta, avocado paste. La Paloma.

Shadow Wine Bar & Dining Room: Almond sponge, burnt butter crème, roasted grapes. Amaro.
Yum – that is what I have to say about this dish. I swear it wasn’t just the cocktails, wine and beer messing with our taste buds, this dessert is something special. The grapes were plump and as they were roasted, extra sweet. The almond sponge reminded me of baklava without the pastry and the burnt butter crème melded the grapes and nutty, honey almonds together perfectly. Can I have another please?

Shadow Wine Bar & Dining Room: Almond sponge, burnt butter crème, roasted grapes. Amaro.

Shadow Wine Bar & Dining Room: Almond sponge, burnt butter crème, roasted grapes. Amaro.

Also – how pretty was the sunlight streaming through on our glasses of Amaro with fresh orange? Such a lovely way to spend a long afternoon with friends and certainly looking forward to doing it again in future.

More info on the William Street Long Lunch here.

1

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Print
  • Email

Other Posts You Might Like

Filed Under: Foodie Reviews Tagged With: dinner, gluten-free, gluten-free friendly, GlutenFree, lunch, northbridge, Paleo, Primal, Western Australia

Previous Post: « Caramelised Sumac Vegetables
Next Post: Easter Carrot Cake with Buttercream Frosting »

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

Hi!

I’m Kattie and I love flavour! I’m a firm believer that anything you consume shouldn’t be boring or tasteless! I'm passionate about the healing power of home-cooking and whole foods and I love sharing delicious and nutritious recipes. Enjoy xx more about me →

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS

Consume Everything!

Sign up to The Consumption newsletter to never never miss a recipe, review, tip or tale!

Popular Posts

  • Easy Baked Feta & Ricotta Cheese Cherry Tomato Sauce
    Easy Baked Feta & Ricotta Cheese Cherry Tomato Sauce
  • Perfect Dry Roasted Nuts
    Perfect Dry Roasted Nuts
  • Slow Cooker Ham Hock Lentil Soup
    Slow Cooker Ham Hock Lentil Soup
  • Gluten Free Salt and Pepper Squid
    Gluten Free Salt and Pepper Squid
  • Nordic Nut and Seed Bread
    Nordic Nut and Seed Bread
  • Paleo Crispy Chilli Oil
    Paleo Crispy Chilli Oil

Like & Follow On Facebook

Like & Follow On Facebook
Follow Me On Instagram
Something is wrong.
Instagram token error.
Follow

Buy Now

GUAC (Guacamole) LIFE - Green Towel
GUAC (Guacamole) LIFE - Green Towel

Footer

Stay Connected

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Recipes
  • Travel & Reviews
  • Shop
  • Diet & Lifestyle
  • Resources
  • About
  • Contact
  • Terms of Use

Copyright © 2025 · THE CONSUMPTION · COOKD PRO THEME ON GENESIS FRAMEWORK