What to pair it withOne word: snacks. Not just any snacks, either. Julian Hills is the kind of chef who lies awake at night wondering what would happen if he combined fried fish skin with the addictive properties of salt and sherry vinegar (the answer is fish-skin crisps so good they ought to be packaged and sold in vending machines). Some of the restaurant’s greatest hits get a look-in at bar prices, including the signature black-garlic and salmon-roe macaron that achieves a magical ratio of salty squish to savoury umami. You might also find two-bite wonders such as salty curls of lamb prosciutto crowning a duck-fat crumpet with an anchovy emulsion; the “duck-lava”, which is like the bastard love child of baklava and a sausage roll, served with a dab of salted rhubarb emulsion; or a Murray cod tartare. And make sure you order the house sourdough with cultured butter as an all-purpose wingman.