
Isle of Man
Bushy's Manx Ale
Bushy's Brewery makes Manx ales and lagers including Old Bushy Tail, Manannan's Cloak, and Norseman, brewed with Manx water.
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Explore 11 foods connected to Isle of Man, from everyday staples to rare local specialties.

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The local shortlist
7 editor-selected foods for understanding the place through what people eat.
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11 foods in this view. Filter by category, type, rarity, or search every recorded name.

Isle of Man
Bushy's Brewery makes Manx ales and lagers including Old Bushy Tail, Manannan's Cloak, and Norseman, brewed with Manx water.

Isle of Man
Thick-cut chips made from Manx potatoes, topped with grated Manx cheddar and beef gravy; a modern Manx comfort food and unofficial national dish, celebrated each year on 'Chips, Cheese and Gravy Day'.

Ireland
Flúmaraí
An Irish soft pudding with fruit, cream, and oats, a traditional and festive classic.

Isle of Man
Bonnag
Traditional Manx soda bread, originally a flat unleavened barley griddle cake, now typically an oven-baked fruit bread made with buttermilk, bicarbonate of soda, flour, butter, and dried fruit (currants or sultanas); a daily teatime and breakfast staple on the Isle of Man.

Isle of Man
Manx Broit
A hearty traditional soup of shin beef or mutton with pearl barley, turnip, carrot, parsnip, leek, cabbage, thyme, and parsley; historically served at Manx weddings in wooden bowls called 'piggins' with mussel-shell spoons.

Isle of Man
*Claare Dyn Jishig*, a Good Friday potato-and-shortcrust pie from the 1908 Manx Cookery Book.

Peel, Isle of Man
Manx kippers are split, brined, and oak-smoked herring from the Isle of Man, especially the Peel tradition.

Isle of Man
Meat from the rare native Manx Loaghtan sheep, a multi-horned brown breed that grazes on gorse, bracken, and heather moorland; fine-grained, darker, less fatty, and distinctively gamey. It holds Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) status.

Peel, Isle of Man
Herring preserved by pickling in a water-and-vinegar blend with pickling spices and bay leaves, then left to pickle overnight and eaten cold with buttered bread; a classic Manx way of keeping the herring catch.

Isle of Man
Medium-sized queen scallops sustainably caught in Manx waters, with a sweet, delicate flavor and cream-colored meat and roe; often served raw, seared, in garlic butter, or battered. They hold a Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) status.

Isle of Man
The traditional national dish of the Isle of Man: boiled potatoes and herring (fresh or salted) served with raw onion slices, butter, and traditionally buttermilk. A simple, historic meal of Manx fishing and farming communities.