Manchester’s Cottonopolis to reopen as The Lamb of Tartary pub

By Joe Lutrario

- Last updated on GMT

Manchester’s Cottonopolis to reopen as The Lamb of Tartary pub

Related tags Cottonopolis Manchester Chefs Pubs

Nick and Hayley Muir will relaunch their Manchester restaurant Cottonopolis as The Lamb of Tartary pub next month following a complete overhaul of the Northern Quarter site.

The Asian-inspired restaurant and bar closed late last year​ after eight years with the pair - who also operate the Edinburgh Castle in nearby Ancoats - teasing an ‘entirely new food and drink offering’.

Billed as a public house and grill, the Newton Street site will offer an all-day dining menu curated by Edinburgh Castle’s executive chef Shaun Moffat consisting of ‘a variety of accessible British seasonal dishes spanning from brunch, small plates and Sunday roasts’. 

The menu aims to be both comforting and exciting, containing both British classics and grilled meat and fish dishes. 

The Lamb of Tartary will be showing key sports fixtures throughout the year including the Rugby Six Nations, The UEFA European Championships and Wimbledon. The new bar will have 24 different beers on tap, including local favourites Manchester Union Lager and Cask Beer from Buxton Brewery and Mobberley Brewhouse.

“It’s an exciting time for the team to be working on this new project at The Lamb of Tartary. We all loved Cottonopolis and will miss it dearly, however, we are looking forward to launching this new concept to fall in line with the success we’ve achieved at the Edinburgh Castle,” Moffat says. 

“The Lamb of Tartary will be a slightly more casual affair whilst still championing the produce and suppliers we’ve spent the last year or so building up. We will continue to utilise the best produce to create new favourite dishes and modern takes on classics, and as a result allow us to offer an exciting food & drink concept.”

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