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Grace & Savour

“Innovative plot-to-plate cooking” - AA Inspector

LOCATION

SOLIHULL, WEST MIDLANDS

Official Rating

Inspected by

Awards

Book Direct

Within the walls of Hampton Manor’s Victorian walled garden, Grace & Savour is an immersive dining experience where diners can see where the kitchen sources much of the produce on the plates in front of them. The chefs embrace a pre-industrial approach to food, so the focus is on soil health, bio-diversity and sustainability. Minimalist with an open kitchen and counter where chefs assemble the dishes, a meal here is certainly interactive. The 15-course tasting menu at dinner is a tantalising journey of flavours and textures, starting with a vibrant opener of a malt flour and beer tostada cracker, wild foraged spring greens, garlic and crème fraîche. Along the way there might be a medallion of beautifully fresh monkfish, blowtorched for add flavour, and served with mussel cream, parsley stems, watercress, pickled mustard seeds and herb oil. Towards the end of the meal is the sweet and savoury vibe of caramelised brown whey, redcurrant compôte and sheep’s milk sorbet.

Awards, accolades & Welcome Schemes

4 Rosette Award for Culinary Excellence

Facilities – at a glance

Credit cards accepted

Grace & Savour

Hampton Manor, Shadowbrook Lane, SOLIHULL, WEST MIDLANDS, B92 0EN

Phone: 01675 446080

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Features

Opening times

Closed: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Food and Drink

Cuisine style: Modern, Innovative

Also in the area

About the area

Discover West Midlands

After Greater London, the West Midlands is the UK’s biggest county by population, and after London, Birmingham is the UK’s largest city. There’s a lot to seek out here – it has a vibrant culture, with exceptionally good nightlife. Coventry used to be more important than Birmingham, until the 18th century when the Industrial Revolution started and Brum forged ahead.

Apart from Lady Godiva, Coventry is best known for its cathedrals. The medieval parish church became a cathedral in 1918, but the Blitz on Coventry in 1940 left only the spire and part of the walls. After the war, it was decided to build a new cathedral alongside linked to the ruins.

Dudley was one of the birthplaces of the Industrial Revolution, and this history is reflected in its architecture and the Black Country Living Museum, a recreation of an industrial village, with shops and a pub, cottages and a chapel. Stourbridge is also worth a visit, mainly due to its involvement in glassmaking, which has been going on since the 17th century, and is still a part of the town’s culture; there’s a glass museum and a bi-annual glass festival.