New Hobart cafe mixing Australian and Asian cuisine
A new family-owned cafe has opened its doors in Hobart, excited to welcome the community into its warm space and share its mixed cuisine offering. See what’s on the menu >
Tasmania
Don't miss out on the headlines from Tasmania. Followed categories will be added to My News.
A new family-owned cafe has opened its doors in Hobart, excited to welcome the community into its warm space and share its unique menu of mixed cuisine.
After over a year in the making, Lazy Brunch is breaking into Hobart’s foodie scene with a range of food that spices up traditional Australian food with Asian styles along with delicious coffee.
“I can’t express how excited we are,” Public relations Michael Lam said, “To give our vision and what we have in our package to show our community and tourists.”
Mr Lam said they wanted to bring the cafe to bring elegance to Hobart’s beautiful and natural feeling to really fit in with the culture and give an “Outgoing, warm and welcoming home life space.”
The must-try dishes include bibimbap a traditional dish from Korea, crispy chicken waffle which mixes sweet and savoury, and the popular grab-and-go cream cheese bagel infused with Tasmanian honey.
With vegan options on offer, Mr Lam said they also plan to expand their menu, with food from other Asian cultures such as Thai, Vietnamese, and even Hong Kong to create a fresh new experience.
“We see the demand from the community where a fusion of cuisine is really needed,” Mr Lam said.
The name Lazy Brunch rolls off the tongue and was named so because they wanted to create a “cosy and comfortable atmosphere,” Supervisor Sharon Lam said.
The Lam family moved from Hong Kong about six years ago and have fallen in love with Tasmania since.
“We really like the Australian culture, it’s very cosy, chill, very happy, and you can just talk and express your feelings,” Miss Lam said.
Visit Lazy Brunch at 279A Argyle Street.
Council attitude to Hobart homeless “hostile”, activists say
A group of activists say the City of Hobart has been “hostile” towards homeless people, at a time when many are doing it tough. Here’s why they removed fencing around heritage trees.
Peking Duk announce surprise Hobart show
It is a bit of a risk announcing a show only a few weeks out, but that does not matter when you are Peking Duk. Where and when the electronic duo are playing.