This city has some great sandwich spots. Here is my list of the best sandwiches in London.
1. Rogue Sarnies
📍Cambridge Heath. These guys make some incredible wood-fired sandwiches. The dough is baked fresh each morning. When you collect your sandwich, fillings are added then the sandwich is finished off again in the wood-fired oven. All the sauces and meats are made in house and the flavours are incredible. The Sunday i went they made 170 breads and sold out before they even opened. All the sandwiches I’ve tried were bangers but the ‘Three Little Pigs’ was my favourite. The pickled peppers with the toasted meat & cheese. If you’re going to go then make sure you order your sandwiches ahead of time.
2. Max’s Sandwich Shop
📍Crouch End. North London’s most famous sandwich spot. They serve a lot of good sandwiches but the one to get as a first timer is the ham, egg and chips. It’s served between two thick and fluffy pieces of foccacia with plenty of house made piccalilli. Absolutely incredible.
3. Auld Hag
📍Angel. Auld Hag might be making some of the best breakfast sandwiches in London. I went for a square sausage & egg, and square sausage, tattie scone & haggis, both in crispy rolls with brown sauce. Both were amazing. If you’re looking for them in Google maps then search for ‘The Shoap’ in Angel.
4. Chatsworth Bakehouse
📍Crystal Palace. This bakery serves some I incredible loaded foccacia sandwiches. As well as sandwiches and pastries they also serve some very popular pizza by the slice on Saturdays. Expect big queues. My advice is to arrive twenty minutes before the before they open.
5. Scotti’s Snack Bar
📍Clerkenwell. An old school Italian sandwich bar in Clerkenwell, with a beautiful shop front, run by an old couple. This spot is an absolute neighbourhood gem. You can find a chicken escalope sandwich is most cafes but these guys serve my favourite. Order with a cup of tea.
6. Sam’s Sandwiches
📍Shepherd’s Bush. An Algerian sandwich bar hidden in Shepherd’s Bush Market. Go for the Sam’s Special with merguez, kofte, egg, chips, salad in a crispy Algerian roll. I think most people who have been here regard it as one of the best sandwich spots in London.
7. Tou
📍Borough Market. Way before Solis and Mr Ji in Soho, Tou/Tata Eatery were known for serving one of the most delicious sandos you’ll ever eat. Toasted brioche, slow-cooked deep-fried Iberico pork neck, cabbage, onion, raspberry sauce, XO shallot sauce. This time they have a spicy version too. They’re currently available at The Globe Tavern in Borough Market.
8. Ace Pizza
📍Hackney. Ace Pizza serve some incredible pizza sandwiches at The Pembury Tavern in Hackney. My favourite is the meat ball marinara one. The only catch is they serve them at Friday lunchtime only.
09. Mondo Sando
📍Camberwell. Great American-style subs in South London. Currently being served out of the Grove House Tavern as well as their new shop, Cafe Mondo.
10. Johnny Schnitzel
📍Clerkenwell. If you’re looking at lists of top London sandwiches, this comes up a lot. Go for the Johnny Schnitzel Special with chicken schnitzel, homemade mooli, coleslaw & cheese in a toasted olive focaccia. For just under a tenner this thing is massive. Last time I was here was 2020 when it was takeout only but this time late in and soaked up the sun outside. Myddeltons Deli has been going over thirty years, but they only started the Johnny Schnitzel side of the business 4-5 years ago. It’s an absolute gem in beautiful pocket of Clerkenwell.
11. Pockets
📍London Fields. Pockets is a place that had been on my hit-list for years but I never got round to hitting because I always thought “it’s just falafel. How good can it be?”… Oh, how wrong I was. The main event is the ridiculously good giant fluffy steamed pita. This is then loaded with crispy falafel, fried potato, cabbage, hummus, zhoug, amba, tahini & parsley. Everything comes together so well creating something very special. Also I love how simple the menu is – falafel and drink is the only choice. Pockets used to be in Netil Market but now have their own spot under an arch just a stones throw away. They open from 11:00 and you can almost always expect a queue.
12. Bouchon Racine
📍Farringdon. Everybody knows Bouchon Racine
serve great French food upstairs at The Three Compasses in Farringdon… But did you know they have a very decent bar menu with great sandwiches for walk-ins downstairs too? I first tried the merguez sausage baguette which I really liked, but after at having the hot salt beef, raclette, crispy onions, cornichons & mustard baguette I had to put them right near the top of this list. Incredible.
13. Cafe Francois
📍Borough Market. Maison Francois opened a new sister restaurant this year in Borough Yards, and amongst wide range of French classics is a lovely little sandwich menu. The star of the show for me is ridiculously indulgent foie gras, bacon and egg muffin.
14. No Drama
📍Acton. These guys make one of the best burgers and chicken burgers in town, and also great sandwiches too. They make a great breakfast sandwich as well as an amazing deli sandwich with mortadella, mozzarella, gouda, cheddar (yup three cheeses) & pistachio pesto. There’s a nice cheese crust on one side too.
15. Delizie D’italia
📍Pimlico. I don’t know how I’ve only just came across this Pimlico gem but it might be my new favourite Italian deli. As well as a big sandwich, the pasta dishes were also flying out the kitchen. Plenty of our door seating and the place is sun trap with an all round great vibe. The Nonna panino with meatball marinara & provolone was delicious.
16. Paul Rothe & Son
📍Marylebone. A Jewish-owned Victorian sandwich shop in Marylebone since 1900. Although nothing special compared to some of the newer sandwich shops on this list, they do the British classics well. I usually go for a coronation chicken or a pastrami with pickles and mustard with soup of the day. One of my favourite things about this place is the cinema-style seating which folds up – I haven’t seen anything like it anywhere else. The shop also doubles as deli and serves a large amount of preserves.
17. Dom’s Subs
📍Hackney. East London’s American-style sub slingers. Order your sub ahead via their website and collect in person to avoid the queue.
18. Bangers
📍Shoreditch. When I first saw this place I wasn’t expecting much. Sausage and egg in a brioche bun? That’s it? But no, these guys are serving up some of the best breakfast sandwiches in town. You can get sausage, egg, bacon, cheese in buns or muffins. They make some great hashbrowns too.
19. Le Swine
📍East Sheen. These guys have been making one of London’s best bacon butties for over ten years now. They have been travelling all over London in a van for years but only recently opened up cafe. As well as a bacon butties they also serve a great croissant sandwich and fry-up too.
20. Two Als
📍Southbank & Kentish Town. A ‘chopped cheese’ is a popular New York bodega sandwich. I’ve been to New York five or six times now but shamefully never tried one. Seasoned ground beef, onions and cheese are fried on a hot griddle then scooped into a hero roll and topped with lettuce, tomato and bodega sauce (like a burger sauce). It’s incredibly good. It was first created in a Spanish Harlem bodega called Hajji’s Deli in the early 90s. The sandwich blew up after a 2014 episode of Parts Unknown where Anthony Bourdain stated that he’d never heard of a chopped cheese sandwich. Despite it being a well-known sandwich in many parts of the city, a lot of New Yorkers still might not know what it is. Two Als can be found at Southbank Centre Food Market and now Rose & Crown in Kentish Town too.
21. Crunch
📍Old Spitalfields. Crunch serve some delicious buttery toasted brioche sandwiches in Old Spitalfields Market. My favourite is Michael’s Chicken sandwich.
22. Charles Bryant
📍Multiple Locations. Currently Charlie is doing pop-ups only but will hopefully have his own place soon (watch this space). He makes what is quite possibly the best steak sandwich I’ve ever had. If it wasn’t just a pop-up this would be a lot higher on the list.
23. Focaccia Mia
📍Bethnal Green. These guys have had a family-run catering business for nearly twenty years but only started serving fresh focaccia sandwiches since last October (2023). They had ten different sandwiches on the menu and they all sounded so good I could have gone for any but here’s a few of them; meatballs & provolone, parmigiana, steak and chimichurri, chicken parm. Everything I tried was great. I’ll definitely be back to try more.
24. Deeney’s
📍Leyton. London’s original Scottish cafe. This spot in Leyton serve some incredible haggis toasted cheese sandwiches.
25. Italo
📍Vauxhall. Italo is a beautiful cafe in beautiful pocket of Vauxhall. Come on a sunny day, get a seat outside and take your time. They’re known for serving some great loaded focaccia sandwiches.
26. SMOKESTAK
📍Shoreditch. SMOKESTAK have been serving the best bbq in London since they launched in 2014. The best brisket sandwich is one of their best items.
27. Essi
📍Hackney. Kostas has moved his Essi pop-up all over London (as well as Brighton & New York) over the past couple of years. The star of the show on his menu is his saganaki & rain forest lime toastie. It’ll easily be one of the best cheese toasties you’ve ever had.
28. Dusty Knuckle
📍Dalston. As well as great pastries, Dusty Knuckle also serve some pretty incredible sandwiches with their freshly baked focaccia. Fillings change daily. The only thing I’m not a fan of is their over-use of coriander.
29. Sandwich Sandwich
📍St Paul’s. Bristol’s favourite sandwich is now in London. These guys do the British classics and more very well. Arrive early to see the beautifully stacked counters full of sandwich filling.
29. Secret Sandwich Shop
📍Notting Hill. The not-so-secret Secret Sandwich Shop. All the sandwiches are served in a soft Japanese milk bread and have beautiful cross-sections. These guys are now also open for breakfast between 08:00-11:00 and serve an epic Full English Sandwich with sausage, fried egg, baked beans, black pudding, thick cut bacon, Red Leicester, lettuce, tomato, mayo, and brown sauce.
30. Oyster Shack
📍Epping Forest. Technically just outside of London but this is a great place to go for fresh seafood at affordable prices. One of my favourite things they do is a little scallop, bacon and black pudding roll. Arrive early or be prepared to queue.
32. HT Harris
📍Fitzrovia. A toasted chicken escalope sandwich at HT Harris, an old-school Italian deli in Fitzrovia. The owner who has been there for over sixty years jokingly told me that it was his first week when I asked him how long he’d been there. Their history seems to be even older than that with ‘since 1893’ written on the side but I can’t find much about it online. As well as sandwiches the pasta dishes are very popular.
33. Dal Fiorentina
📍Brick Lane + Hoxton. Delicious Florence-style schiacciata flatbread sandwiches made with quality Italian ingredients. If you’ve been to Florence, you’ll know how popular these are there. Dal Fiorentino has two locations; Hoxton and (just off) Brick Lane. My favourite was the Purgatorio with mortadella, stracciatella, courgettes & ‘nduja (I switched out the truffle cream). I also tried more simple Dante with Parma ham, mozzarella, tomatoes and basil. Sandwiches start at only £4.50!
34. Papo’s Bagels
📍Dalston. My favourite thing to get here is the cold cuts bagel with mortadella, sopressata, fontina, pickled chillies, mayo, dressed rocket. The heirloom bagel which is a copy of what they serve at Frankel’s Deli in Brooklyn is also unreal too.
35. E Pellicci
📍Bethnal Green. The Bang Bang ciabatta at East London’s favourite cafe; chicken escalope, mozzarella, Bolognese ragu & Parmesan. A banger of a sandwich but pretty punchy in price.
36. Randolfi L
📍Bow. Established in 1912. Roman Road is inflation-proof. I got a coronation chicken sandwich and a cup of tea for £4.30. If you like your sandwich made by an old man in a white coat then this is the place for you. I’m a big fan of the salad cress garnish too… An absolute East End gem. Cash only.
37. Catalyst Cafe
📍Gray’s Inn Road. The menu changes a lot but these guys have served some great sandwiches over the years.
38. Lucky’s Hot Chicken
📍Exmouth Market + Seven Dials. Lucky’s Nashville Hot Chicken can now be found at Mikkeller Brewpub on Exmouth as a well as Seven Dials Market. They serve a great Nashville hot chicken sandwich as well as wings, strips, and sides. The chicken comes in six different levels of heat; country, Cajun, medium, hot, xxx, good luck.
39. Fallow/Roe
📍St James’s/Canary Wharf. I love everything that Fallow/Roe does but the croissant bun sandwiches on their brunch menu has to be one of my favourite things. The Royale which comes with sausage, egg, bacon & cheese is a 10/10 breakfast sandwich.
40. Wilde’s Deli
📍On the move. Your salt beef sandwich can be ordered straight up or as Reuben with sauerkraut, Swiss cheese & Russian dressing (the best way in my opinion). The salt beef is re-steamed to ensure it’s hot and moist. The sandwich comes in three sizes; ‘A little’, ‘a lot’ and ‘a lot a lot which is pretty fucking mad. Sides include Jewish classics like latkes and some delicious fried pickles with Russian dressing – a great combo.
41. Neighbourhood Subs
📍Kingston. A popular sandwich spot in Kingston serving massive sandwiches loaded with deli meats. The sandwiches are great but I’d probably prefer them to be served in sub (like their name suggests) than the seeded bread they use from their local Turkish shop.
42. Eastern Bloc
📍Peckham. Run by a Romanian girl called Alex who serves up a variety of Balkan dishes. The breakfast sandwich with kielbasa, caramelised onions, cheese & rocket is a banger.
43. Jawns
📍Hackney. A Philly style hoagie shop in a wine bar just north of London fields.
44. It’s All Gravy
📍Moves Around. They serve a great French dip sandwich as well as a rotating menu of specials. All the aspects are amazing from the light crusty bread, to the slow-cooked beef and gravy.
45. Paulie’s Bagels
📍Homerton. A great spot for bagels in Homerton. I love the bacon, egg, cheese on the breakfast menu as well as the salt beef with pickles & mustard.
46. The Bagel Guys
📍Multiple Locations. Owned by the same people as Paulie’s Bagels. The bagels here are the same high quality.
47. The Black Pig
📍Borough Market. This pulled pork sandwich is probably one of the most popular items in Borough Market.
48. Chequers
📍Covent Garden. This place is extremely popular with local workers so expect queues for weekday lunches. I went for the chicken escalope in toasted focaccia with a chopped salad and it hit the spot. All sandwiches come with a free soup too.
49. Dino’s Deli
📍Fitzrovia. Dinos Deli is part of a dozen ‘last of a dying breed’ Italian delis in London – although Fitzrovia manages to have three all within a short-walking distance (HT Harris & Italia Uno being the other two). The owner previously worked at HT Harris for around 25 years before buying the deli off the previous owner around 29 years ago. I’m not sure how old it actually is but it’s old. I went for the fennel sausage with grilled peppers and cheese in a sun-dried tomato focaccia. The sandwiches aren’t that big but they are incredibly delicious – you could probably have a couple if you’re hungry.
50. Kung Fu Burger
📍China Town. I’m a big fan of Kung Fu Noddle so when I saw they opened up Kung Fu Burger i couldn’t wait to swing by. You can find them on Shaftesbury Avenue about a minute East of Kung Fu Noodle. I’ve had rojiamo before but these tonguan version are definitely my favourite. They’re like a mix between a croissant and a roti and I think that sums them up quite well.
51. Kleinsky’s
📍Mayfair. New York bagels via Cape Town. Kleinsky’s has a great selection of bagel sandwiches as well as a bagel dog (like a corndog but wrapped in bagel dough). They’re super nice people too.
52. It’s Bagels
📍Multiple locations. Another popular NY-style bagel spot.
53. Cafe Salaam & Sandwiches
📍Finsbury Park. Algerian sandwiches from only £5 near Finsbury Park Station.
54. Ruben’s Reubens
📍On the move. A much smaller Reuben than others on this list but equally delicious. Ruben also serves some great barbecue, popping up all over London.
55. Panadera Bakery
📍Kentish Town. A Filipino bakery in Kentish Town serving a great corned beef hash and egg mayo sando.
56. Russel Square Cabmen’s Shelter
📍Russel Square. Cabmen’s Shelters can be found all over West and Central London. This one in Russel Square serve a great sausage and egg sandwich in a fresh white loaf for only £5 – a great price for the area.
57. B & K Salt Beef Bar & Restaurant
📍Edgware. A Greek Cypriot-run Jewish deli in Edgware (confusing I know…). They serve one of London’s top salt beef sandwiches. They have a sister restaurant in Soho called Tongue & Brisket.
58. Tongue & Brisket
📍Soho. The sister restaurant of B & K Salt Beef Bar & Restaurant. They serve a great salt beef sandwich here. You can order this straight or as a Reuben. The roast beef sandwich is pretty good too.
59. Beigel Bake
📍Brick Lane. London’s most famous beigel shop since 1885. Expect queues these days
60. Beigel Shop
📍Brick Lane. Since forever I’ve eaten at Beigel Bake, aka “the blue one”, but the salt beef bagel at Beigel Shop is just as good and you won’t have to queue as long.
61. Miznon
📍Soho & Notting Hill. A famous Israeli pita restaurant now in multiple countries. The steak and cheeseburger pitas are my favourites.
62. Billingsgate Cafe
📍Billingsgate Market.
63. Bokit’la
📍Oval & Alexandra Palace. Bokit’la serve Guadeloupean sandwiches called bokit. Deep fried dough is filled with chicken, lettuce, tomato and a spicy chicken pasta.
64. Salvino Deli
📍Kentish Town. Salvino Deli (est 197) is a beautiful family-run Italian deli in Kentish Town. Head straight to the back of the store to the deli counter – choose your bread, choose your toppings. I went for salami, mortadella, provolone, artichokes & peppers in ciabatta. It came to about £10.50 with the ice tea. All the ingredients were top notch and the mortadella and salami were beautiful thick cuts. The sandwich was crying out for some mayo & mustard (but maybe that’s on me for not requesting it). Also, if they were to start adding shredded iceberg lettuce, fresh tomato slices, thinner slices of cheese, and cut the sandwiches in half to show-off the cross-sections, there’d be queues out the door like Dom’s Subs. On Saturday’s they also serve freshly made arancini and cannoli. I’ll definitely be back to when I’m in the area.
65. The Eagle
📍Clerkenwell. London’s original gastro pub. Famous for their steak sandwich served in a giant Portuguese roll with lettuce & mayo.
66. St. John
📍Farringdon. I’m still mad at them for their “1994 prices” scam but they serve a great egg mayo sandwich for lunch.
67. Quality Wines
📍Clerkenwell. A lovely wine bar in Clerkenwell serving weekly sandwich specials for lunch. They’re always delicious.
68. Brunel
📍Strand. An old school Italian sandwich shop since 1953. Go for The Italian Job with chicken escalope, Parma ham, mozzarella, lettuce, mayo and pesto in a ciabatta roll for £7.70. Lovely stuff.
69. Dilieto
📍Strand. Another good Italian sandwich spot near the Strand.
70. Bahn Mi Hoi An
📍Hackney. Often mentioned as the top bahn mi spot in town.
71. Rainbow Kitchen
📍Hackney. The one-man-band, Rainbow Cookout, has been serving Jamaican food from a tiny van outside Hackney Church Gardens for eleven years. There’s a small drum inside where he can smoke over thirty chickens a day. The jerk chicken has a good char and meat comes off the bone easy like it’s supposed to, although it could do with a smothering of a good gravy. I’ve been to Caribbean takeouts all over London but as far as I know this is the only one serving jerk chicken sandwiches. They come topped with some of the vegetable stew. The curry mutton was also good and falling off the bone. Portions are healthy.
72. Gerry’s Hot Subs
📍Exmouth Market. Gerry’s Hot Subs is from the guys behind London’s original bbq spot, Bodean’s. I love the look of this spot and the sandwiches are good. My only complaint would be that they’re trying to do much, and the execution of some of the sandwiches isn’t as good as it could be.
73. Barabara
📍Brick Lane. A sub shop just off Brick Lane. My favourite sandwich was the Bourdain with fried mortadella and cheese. The bread isn’t quite as good as Dom’s Subs or Mondo Sandos.
74. Pickle & Rye
📍East Sheen. An American diner in East Sheen just a few doors down from Le Swine. Even though it’s in an untraditional sourdough, they serve a delicious thick cut salt beef sandwich.
75. Salt Beef Bar
📍Golders Green. A Jewish sandwich shop in Golders Green. The salt-beef sandwich is simple but does the trick. The latkes are the star of the show for me.
76. Passyunk Avenue
📍Fitzrovia & Waterloo. A Philly style bar in Fitzrovia & Waterloo (I’ve only been to the original one in Fitzrovia). The cheesesteak does the trick but isn’t anything special. It’s more of a cool place to go for a pint of PBR, to watch the NFL and eat some decent buffalo wings.
77. Burnt
📍Askew Road. A nice bakery and brunch spot on Askew Road. They serve some good ciabatta sandwiches.
78. Baltic Seafood
📍Moves Around. These guys serve traditional Turkish mackerel sandwiches like you’d find on the streets of Istanbul. I’m not the biggest mackerel fan but they were good. I like the calamari here more though. My only complaint is I think the prices are quite high, especially for the locations they pop-up in.
79. Shree Krishna Vada Pav
📍Hounslow. The place to come in London for Mumbai’s popular vada pav sandwich.
80. Dirty Bagels
📍Old Spitalfields Market. Bagels, buns and focaccia loaded with pulled pork & cheese.
81. Hoko
📍Brick Lane. Hoko is a lovely Hong Kong diner on Brick Lane. They’ve collaborated with Begel Shop (opposite) to create the char siu bagel. It’s a banger.
82. Dos Mas Tacos
📍Old Spitalfields Market. As well as serving some delicious birria tacos these guys also serve a traditional Mexican torta with their slow cooked beef.
83. Kappacasein Dairy
📍Borough Market. A very popular toasted raclette sandwich in Borough Market.
84. Beppe’s
📍Farringdon. One of London’s top greasy spoons also serves some decent sandwiches. For breakfast you can get a great sausage, egg and bacon roll for only a fiver. At lunch the chicken escalope sandwiches are popular.
85. Untitled Sandwich Shop
📍London Bridge. A sandwich shop in Vinegar Yard from the Bad Boy Pizza Society guys. The menu changes often.
86. Alex’s Cypriot Sandwiches
📍Southgate. A popular Cypriot sandwich shop in Southgate. Except sandwiches loaded with haloumi, lountza, cucumber and tomato like you’d find in Cyprus.
87. Helen’s Sandwich Bar
📍Bowes Park. Another popular Cypriot sandwich shop in Bowes Park, attached to Vrisaki Restaurant.
88. Le Petit Beef Bar
📍Chelsea. Now with multiple locations around the world. These guys serve an amazing wagyu pastrami sando with a delicious green sauce. The prices are a little high though.
89. The Aubrey
📍Knightsbridge. A Japanese restaurant and bar attached to the Mandarin Oriental. These guys serve some amazing sandos. Be warned they are not cheap.
90. Oranj
📍Brick Lane. A natural wine bar just off Brick Land. They have a weekly changing menu of sandwich specials for lunch.
91. Holy Smokes Barbecue
📍Bow. A bbq spot in Bow serving a stacked brisket sandwich.
92. Burnt
📍Leyton. A popular barbecue spot in Leyton. Here they serve a toasted brioche sandwich loaded with brisket and pickled red onion.
93. Banh Mi Keu Deli
📍Multiple locations. Another good bahn mi shop with several stores across the city.
94. Emerald Eats
📍Multiple Locations. These guys move around a few different markets. They serve Irish chicken fillet rolls and spice boxes with fries, chicken and curry sauce.
95. Porterford Butchers
📍St Paul’s. One of the most popular lunch spots in the City of London. This butchers serve cooked items and sandwiches for breakfast & lunch. Expect long queues during the week.
96. Chicken Kitchen
📍Multiple Locations. At Chicken Kitchen you can find a delicious chicken sandwich served in fried Jamaican dumpling. Add cheese and plantain.
97. The Hero
📍Maida Vale. A posh pub form the same guys behind The Pelican. They have a delicious cheese toastie on the bar menu.
98. Franco’s
📍Shoreditch. An old-school Italian cafe in Shoreditch. They do classic toasted ciabatta sandwiches. The pasta dishes seem pretty popular here too.
99. Mr Falafel
📍Shepherd’s Bush. A popular falafel spot in Shepherd’s Bush Market.
100. Royal Sandwich
📍Edgware. A Nepalese-run toastie shop in Edgware. Maybe a little heavy on the onions but still tasty, and quite a unique menu. Get your sandwich with a side of masala fries.
101. French Tacos
📍Harrow Road. There are few around now but this is London’s original French taco spot. French tacos aren’t really tacos at all. They’re a bit like a toasted burrito loaded with meat, cheese, chips, salad and ‘Algerian sauce’.
102. Hachi Bakery
📍Notting Hill. A Japanese bakery in Notting Hill. One of their popular items is their cream cheese with strawberry or kiwi milk bread sandwiches. It sounds strange but they are tasty.
103. Bar Bruno
📍Soho. The only real greasy spoon in soho. As well as a decent fry-up they also serve toasted ciabatta sandwiches. The last time I went they were a little on the dry side which is why they are further down on this list.
104. Bruno’s Deli
📍Abbey Road. An Italian deli on Abbey Road serving panini.
105. Italia Uno
📍Fitzrovia. An old-school Italian deli in soho. Expect big queues of local workers during the week. As well as sandwiches, the pasta is very popular too. I love the vibe here and the sandwiches are cheap, but a little basic.
James Dimitri 