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Detail Pages
Salt Sheffield, Kelham Island, Sheffield
Sheffield
S3 8SE
Reviews (Current Rating Average: 6½ of 10) see review guidelines
Graham Coombs left this review about Salt Sheffield
Apart from the old works doorway, this is an ultramodern glass and steel place, with a large area of smart benches in the yard outside. The little bar at the back boasts a dozen or so of mainly their own keg with a couple of cask ales, which were a bit overchilled but otherwise pleasant enough. Food is available from a kitchen counter at the end.
On 25th February 2024
- rating: 6
[User has posted 3339 recommendations about 3276 pubs]
Moby Duck left this review about Salt Sheffield
Another modern bar in the area that seems quiet by day and lively by night. Four handpumps with just a couple of Ossett beers on during my early evening visit, these were backed up by a selection of craft on keg and should it be your thing, Cocktails on tap. Ok for a quick beer but I wouldn't linger.
On 21st November 2023
- rating: 6
[User has posted 1872 recommendations about 1845 pubs]
Please Note: This review is over a year old.
Will Larter left this review about Salt
Now acquired by Salt Beer Factory, a brand of Ossett Brewing Company. They have changed things around inside, with the bar on the back wall and the entrance in the old gatehouse rather than the modern black-brick-and-glass extension. There are four hand pumps, with three from Ossett and Absolution from Abbeydale. I went for one of the Salt keg beers, a 7.4% kveik IPA called North South Divide, which I didn't find very enjoyable. The food offering comes from a collaboration with Bao Mesters, and while the food looks revolting to me, there will no doubt be many takers for these bao buns and for the fruit juice-like beer too, so I'm sure they will be very successful without my custom.
On 17th December 2021
- rating: 6
[User has posted 3746 recommendations about 3483 pubs]
Please Note: This review is over a year old.
Gill Smith left this review about Stew & Oyster
Great bar as part of the Green Lane development around Kelham Island. On the real ale route between Milestone and Kelham Island Tavern and worth a look in. Very modern inside with a variety of seating. 6 ales on the bar - 2 from Heritage, one from Sheffield, 2 from Kirkstall and Theakston Best. We chose the 2 Heritage beers and the house Kirkstall, all in good condition. There was a breakfast menu, and an interesting lunch menu that was tempting so for £6.95 I enjoyed the beef and beer from the stew menu. Served in a hotpot with a big wedge of chunky bread and some butter it went down very well. With a lot of outside seating in front it will be an asset to the area.
On 31st March 2018
- rating: 8
[User has posted 1339 recommendations about 1222 pubs]
Please Note: This review is over a year old.
ROB Camra left this review about Stew & Oyster
Called in here on our way back from The Milestone after an excellent meal as usual. As Will says it does look a bit strange with the black bricks. I think it looks like one large black brick from a distance. It's very modern inside with some high tables along with loads of dining tables and chairs. It was packed on our Sunday evening visit, so they're obviously doing something right. 6 ales available, my pint was in very good nick and Ms CAMRA says her red wine was good quality as well. We'll no doubt call in again next time we eat at The Milestone, but we won't be making a special trip out.
On 25th February 2018
- rating: 6
[User has posted 3224 recommendations about 3135 pubs]
Please Note: This review is over a year old.
Will Larter left this review about Stew & Oyster
This is part of the redevelopment of the Green Lane Works, and I can remember thinking when they were building it that whoever decided to use black bricks should be put up against the wall and shot. The Stew & Oyster, part of a chain of that name, has dining tables in the modern part, with the bar behind in what remains of the old building. The bar counter is stainless steel and white tiles, with new wooden floors and old, grungy brick walls. There's a soundtrack of modern music and full length windows which turn out to be doors, too. Though it wasn't busy when I popped in for a half at teatime, there were quite a few tables occupied when I passed by on my way home an hour later.
There are eight hand pumps and any number of keg fonts. The real ales were Kirkstall Nowt Ba'ht Hops and Theakston Best Bitter, both doubled up, plus Exit 33 Stout, Thornbridge Lord Marples and Anarchy Blonde Star, with one pump not in use. There's still some finishing touches to be applied, especially the yard to the rear, which is not anywhere near ready to use. There are some bench tables in the front yard, and if they are going to put a few plants there as well as add coping stones to the perimeter wall, it could be quite pleasant here. I had the beer with the fake Yorkshire name, which to be fair did indeed taste of nothing but hops - presumably some malt was used in the brewing process, but I couldn't taste it. At £1.85 for a half, this was on the expensive end of the scale for this part of town, so I'm not sure I'll be adding it to my regular circuit.
On 19th September 2017
- rating: 6
[User has posted 3746 recommendations about 3483 pubs]