Sponsored
//More than half of SMEs are currently struggling to pay tax bills//Housebuilder acquires parcel of land in Harrogate//EY strengthens Yorkshire business with new partner appointment//Yorkshire Businesswomen bring the curriculum to life through alfresco learning//The Fashion Ball returns to Leeds Dock for its biggest reunion yet//Summer of sport fun day comes to Shipley//The hills are alive with the sound of Aubergine//Korean Beauty store moida set to arrive at Trinity Leeds//More than half of SMEs are currently struggling to pay tax bills//Housebuilder acquires parcel of land in Harrogate//EY strengthens Yorkshire business with new partner appointment//Yorkshire Businesswomen bring the curriculum to life through alfresco learning//The Fashion Ball returns to Leeds Dock for its biggest reunion yet//Summer of sport fun day comes to Shipley//The hills are alive with the sound of Aubergine//Korean Beauty store moida set to arrive at Trinity Leeds
Tykes Restaurant marks 20th anniversary with interior redesign & new menu
Back to News
Fashion and Lifestyle

Tykes Restaurant marks 20th anniversary with interior redesign & new menu

The Editor

The Editor

|2 min read

Tykes Restaurant at Sandburn Hall, near York, has been fully redesigned and refurbished to mark the 20th anniversary of this ‘popular and much loved’ restaurant.

Tykes is part of the 1,000 acre Sandburn Hall estate seven miles from York that includes the 40-bedroom Sandburn Hall Hotel, Sandburn Hall Golf Club and Grand Function Room that comprise one of Yorkshire’s leading hospitality, golf, wedding, events and business venues.

“Since we opened Tykes in 2005, it has established itself as one of the most popular restaurants in the York area and is much loved by locals, residents and visitors to the area,” said James Hogg, director.

“The restaurant has been successful for the last two decades and has a strong and loyal customer base. Our 20th anniversary year felt like the perfect opportunity to breathe new life into Tykes and bring it more in line with the hotel style and décor. We’re delighted that we have managed to achieve this whilst retaining the original identity and features of Tykes that everyone knows and loves.”

The redesign of the restaurant space blends the traditional charm of Sandburn Hall’s original oak barn features with contemporary touches and includes a total refurbishment of the Tykes’ restaurant dining and bar areas by award-winning interior designer Rachel McLane, who said: “The refurbishment of Tykes aims to harmonise the restaurant with the hotel
extension by creating a distinctive and relaxed atmosphere, through eclectic lighting, bespoke ceiling rafts in the bar area complemented with fitted booth seatings with an earthy colour pallet.

“The restaurant has been given more of a focal point with glass partitions and sliding doors, and an extended kitchen with redesigned serving counter.”

The redesign comes as Tykes’ head chef Mark Hudson unveils a new menu of seasonal Yorkshire ingredients for traditional modern English dishes with breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, evening a la carte and Sunday menus and a six-course Chef’s Tasting Menu.

Dishes on the new a la carte menu include starters such as: a Game Terrine, and an Artichoke & Wild Mushroom Filo Tarte; mains of Duck Breast with fondant potato, beetroot, kale, blackberry & red wine purée or a Salmon Supreme with lemon & dill gnocchi, courgette, pickled celeriac, crème fraiche; and desserts including a Pecan & Dark Chocolate Torte, chocolate ganache, caramel choux, pecan praline or an Affogato with Yorvale vanilla ice cream, shot of espresso and homemade biscotti.

Another outstanding feature of the new-look Tykes Restaurant is a greener, more environmentally friendly kitchen that includes a switch from gas appliances, such as ovens and hobs, to all new electrical appliances. These are powered by a new array of 1,000 solar panels on the estate, producing around 500,000 KWh of electricity also used by the hotel and function rooms.

David Holmes, the hotel’s finance director, said: “The kitchen and solar projects will significantly reduce Sandburn Hall’s carbon footprint, as we will be using less gas and a good proportion of our electricity usage will be generated by the solar panels.”

The scheme, which ensures all existing wildlife habitats are preserved, involves the installation of 1MW of battery storage to ensure that any power generated that isn’t used immediately can be stored and used in the future.

Sponsored
780×90

Share this article

https://yorkshirebusinesswoman.co.uk/news/tykes-restaurant-marks-20th-anniversary-with-interior-redesign-new-menu

Related Articles

Summer of sport fun day comes to Shipley

Summer of sport fun day comes to Shipley

Families are invited to enjoy a free day of sport, entertainment and community activities in Shipley on Saturday 18 July, as part of the town's popular Summer Special event. Organised by Shipley Town Council, the event will take place from 11am to 3pm and features a packed programme of sport-inspired activities, live entertainment, arts and crafts, and an outdoor market. All activities are free and open to everyone. Highlights include: * Free skateboarding lessons in the Market Square c

Korean Beauty store moida set to arrive at Trinity Leeds

Korean Beauty store moida set to arrive at Trinity Leeds

Trinity Leeds is set to welcome beauty retailer moida, bringing the finest handpicked Korean skincare to the heart of the city. The store will offer guests an extensive range of authentic K-beauty products from brands such as Dr. Althea, Beauty of Joseon, Tirtir, Medicube, Biodance and many more. Named after the Korean word meaning ’to gather’ or ‘come together’, moida aims to connect people through the joy of K-beauty and make skincare simple, accessible, and enjoyable. Curated by a team

Lisa Riley MBE among winners of Yorkshire Pride in Diversity Awards

Lisa Riley MBE among winners of Yorkshire Pride in Diversity Awards

Yorkshire charities and social enterprises have been celebrated at the region’s second Pride in Diversity Awards, held at Leeds’ First Direct Bank Arena. The awards aim to highlight work across Yorkshire to support members of the community who face additional barriers when accessing public services and employment, or simply enjoying daily life. This can be due to a range of factors, including race, neurodiversity, disability, sexuality, and gender identity. Recipients included Lisa Riley MBE