10 Hours Inside London’s Busiest Pub! (I Ate Everything)

10 Hours Inside London’s Busiest Pub! (I Ate Everything)
Spread The Viralist



Welcome to The Devonshire, officially the busiest pub in London and home to one of the hardest food reservations in the entire city! Pouring an insane 20,000 pints of Guinness a week, this Soho icon has completely taken over the London food scene.

In this video, I’m spending an entire day at this legendary destination to conquer their two completely different menus back-to-back: the famous Sunday Roast and their live-fire À La Carte menu.

We kick things off in the buzzing pub downstairs with co-founder and legendary Chef Ashley Palmer-Watts for a few perfect pints and an exclusive look at their dry-aging meat fridges. Then, it’s straight into round one: a massive British Sunday Roast complete with smoked salmon, brawn toast, and sticky toffee pudding.

After a quick intermission to walk off the food coma around Piccadilly, we go right back in for round two: the live-fire À La Carte feast. We’re talking wood-fired scallops, giant piles of langoustines, a half lobster, their internet-famous beef cheek and Guinness suet pudding, followed by premium dry-aged Wagyu ribeye and T-bone steaks.

Did we survive eating both menus in a single day? Watch to find out if The Devonshire truly lives up to the massive hype!

🎬 What’s In This Video
The Pub: Grabbing a few perfect pints of Guinness, soaking up the crazy energy, and getting a behind-the-scenes tour of the kitchen and meat-aging fridges with Chef Ashley Palmer-Watts.

The Sunday Roast: Tackling round one of the feast—traditional smoked salmon, brawn toast, the ultimate British roast, and sticky toffee pudding.

The À la Carte Menu: Heading back inside after a quick intermission to take on the live-fire menu, featuring wood-fired scallops, massive piles of langoustines, their famous beef cheek and Guinness suet pudding, and premium Wagyu steaks.

#TheDevonshire #LondonPub #BusiestPubInLondon #LondonFood #Guinness #UKFoodVlog

Follow for more food:
https://www.youtube.com/@MarkWiensAbroad
https://www.facebook.com/markwiensfoodvideos
https://www.instagram.com/migrationology/

@markwiens

👕 T-shirts: https://store.migrationology.com/
🎥 Camera gear I use: https://amzn.to/3FVdBUd
(some of these are affiliate links and I will make a small commission from any sales)

source

Recommended For You

About the Author: Mark Wiens

44 Comments

  1. The fat on that lamb chop wasn't rendered down. Looked chewy. Well played Mark pretending is was the best thing he's ever eaten though. Consummate professional. Lol.

  2. You really need to learn how to use a fork when you are using a knife and fork. You don't hold the fork upright like that you hold it down and put the food onto the back of the fork, not use it like a spear. Americans stand out like a sore thumb when they eat in the uk.

  3. Please hold the fork and knife properly. Fork with the left hand with index finger pressing and knife with the right hand. Never switch between hands.

  4. Hi 👋 Mark Weins Hi guyyyyyyyyyyy Hi that old raw looking 👀 meat you eaten is too red and half done those steaks. I don’t see how you eat that raw meat like that It don’t look 👀 tasty to me. Looks like you will eat anything that is raw or not I’m just saying.😮🤔🙄🤦🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♀️

  5. Love all your shows. Am Italian-American and every Sunday after macaroni came the roast beef, leg of lamb, roast pork and chicken. Sadly all have passed by I continue the tradition with my son who is of Egyptian, Italian, American descent. Bravo, my friend! Cheers!

  6. Holy shiite, I'm proud of you, you used the word jus correctly, you didn't say….some of the AU jus.
    Now, work on the word, creamy.

  7. Outstanding!! Are you kidding me!! My mother is a survivor of the bombing of London. She was a horrorible cook. I became a chef cause I grew up with bad cooking

  8. Nope.
    Gotta travel away from London , to get a proper Sunday roast mate.
    I want to say blasphemy … but it’s unfair to the pub.
    But seriously… go find a proper pub off the beaten track , and get a Sunday carvery, or go to somebody’s house for a Sunday dinner.
    Then you’ll know

Comments are closed.