Spring/summer at Moloughney’s
Apple blossoms, cherry blossoms, there’s a bit of warmth in the air and spring is here, no comment on its late arrival, or the fact that as of the 1st of May, it’s actually the start of the Celtic summer! Liam says it has him in a quandary every year. But never mind, it’s finally warm enough to dig out the sandals and the air smells delicious with the scent of gorse and broom. With the grand stretch in the evenings, we are re-opening for dinner on Tuesday evenings. Why not reserve your table on the balcony and chill out with one of our artisan beers on tap or a glass of Picpoul de Pinet and a cheeseboard.
On the menu for April and May try Liam’s Peat Whiskey Cured Salmon with home-made dill mayonnaise, or for the daring amongst you, delicious Roast Bone Marrow served with a parsley & shallot salad and lots of crispy brown bread. Mains, you ask? Well now is the perfect time to enjoy Comeragh Mountain Lamb. But save room for the Salt Caramel Chocolate Tart that everyone’s raving about!
Moloughney’s Deal is now available Friday and Sunday nights all night. We’ve amalgamated the old deal and a la carte menus so everything is available. Some supplements on the more expensive mains. Check out the eating section!
We’ve installed kegs of Peroni, Pilsner and O Hara’s Stout & Red Ale upstairs at our new bar, and you’re welcome to come and grab a bite with your pint, rather than a pint with your bite!
A bit about Moloughney’s
The restaurant opened in 2009 in a refurbished Victorian house just off the seafront on Vernon Avenue in Clontarf Village. Offering farm to table seasonal cooking, we believe in the pleasure of eating proper food, locally sourced. Moloughney’s is open every day for breakfast and lunch and from Wednesday to Sunday for dinner.
No. 9 Vernon Avenue was stripped back to its shell, completely rebuilt and the original bricks were re-used to create exposed brick walls in the downstairs and upstairs dining rooms, which are furnished with reclaimed tables and tartan fabrics. Floor-to-ceiling windows open out onto a bustling street in the heart of Clontarf.
