Scotti's Snack Bar — Restaurant in London

Can't recommend this place highly enough.

Walking inside is like walking into a relative or friend's home. The warmth and generosity shared by the owners really evokes into the energy of the caff.

There are formica tables that are shared by customers, with family photos/artefacts across all walls, its like a time capsule.

I was offered tea or coffee immediately as I walked in (coffee made in an Italian moka pot on a gas stove).

I had their chicken escalope panino, it was delicious, home-made, perfectly seasoned with accompanying salad, sauces & lemon juice for garnish.

It reminded of me my Nonna's breaded chicken cutlets, and is by far the best I've had in London.

Some people may turn their nose up at 'working class' establishments like this, but places like this are integral to community, and unfortunately are becoming less frequent around London.

If you get the chance or happen to be in the area, do pay a visit, you...

I have had my fair share of gentrified breakfast venues with avocado as a base to everything and the same old boring menu that you can find anywhere in joints filled either tourists or locals who care about selfies more than anything else.

In my hometown as well, the possibility of finding decades old joints getting tougher and tougher everyday. Amont all this gentrification, there is Scotti’s.

Incredibly lovely owners, where you can eavedrop the daily convos on what’s happening in the area or in Premier League, who make the best sandwiches and hot snacks you can find around accompanied with strong coffee.

The gentleman charged me less than the written menu price because I had my sandwich without the salad. I did wonder, if Scotti’s is the last example of its kind really? It is not about the money but this lovely attitude.

It was a pleasure meeting today, and absolutely looking forward the...

I don’t understand the previous reviews.

This place is ridiculously overpriced.

A small and cold sandwich made of somewhat stale but still edible ham, cheese, and basic thin toast bread cost £6!

There were no food prices displayed anywhere — I looked around — and I should have asked how much it would be and walk out. It just looked so old and cheap that I assumed the food would be reasonably priced.

Do not go here if you don't want mysterious prices and terrible food.

Walking around the area later I felt very foolish because there are far more reasonably priced places with better food.

If you want a cheaper option go...