'Typically British' foods you have to try in London

Don’t be stingy with the gravy!

September is officially food and drink month, so to celebrate we’re shining a spotlight on some of London’s top eateries.

Today we’re showcasing some ‘typically British’ cuisines and telling you where’s best to try them in the capital.

From fish and chips to pie and mash, these 5 restaurants are sure winners in the London dining scene.

They might not be fancy, but we can promise you they will be delicious.

Throughout September we’ll be bringing you even more recommendations of where to dine in London.

Read more: Food & drink news

Where to visit: Golden Union

This retro restaurant in Soho is available for dine-in or takeaway.

It’s got squeezy tomato sauce, beautifully battered fish, and crispy golden chips.

Address: Golden Union, 38 Poland Street, London W1F 7LY

Where to visit: The Garden Gate, Hampstead

This traditional boozer is big on flavour, portions and beer.

The dish features local sausages, spring onion mash and crispy tobacco onions.

Address: 14 S End Rd, Greater, London NW3 2QE

Where to visit: The Old Queen’s Head

Time Out describes the Sunday Roast here as ‘air-punchingly good’.

Roast options include lamb, chicken, mushroom wellington and long-horn beef with all the trimmings.

Address: 44 Essex Rd, London N1 8LN

Pie, mash, and liquor is about as London as it gets.

Arment’s Pie and Mash shop has been in business for more than 100 years.

For an authentic London experience, make sure to top yours with lots of chilli vinegar.

Address: Pie House, 7-9 Westmoreland Rd, London SE17 2AX

Where to visit: River Cafe

River Cafe is opposite the entrance to Putney Bridge Tube Station.

It’s a great example of a traditional greasy spoon with large portions at low prices. And its served all day!

Time Out describes it as a “living museum dedicated to the 1960s.”

Address: 1A Station Approach, London SW6 3UH

5 'typically British' foods you have to try in London