Fischer's - Menu

very pleasant meal here, in grand(ish) environment. highlights: assorted fish rolls, howner schnitzel, brathake, tafelspitz, extensive selection of sausages.

I met a customer here for breakfast. you feel like you're stepping into a bit of Austria, it's just so authentic. beautiful polished wood, so a luxurious feeling. difficult to inspire about the breakfast, we both had the healthy granola with obst and yogurt, very tasty. I'd like to eat here.

I was at fishing with my wife and we met with a friend who recommended it. the late lunch here really enjoyed it. the ambiente is quite old and beautiful. I had eier benedikt and they were fantastic! the food really enjoyed here. the service was great and we cannot recommend this enough (especially for seafood lovers.) View menu

Fischer’s is a beautiful cafe and restaurant located on Marylebone High Street. Their classic Viennese café menu runs from breakfast to morning coffee, through to lunch, mid-afternoon snacks and a full dinner service. But best of all, it is the perfect place to linger over a decadent and authentic Viennese coffee and cake and to celebrate Austria day, this is exactly what we did!

I don't often leave dinner plans to the last minute, but on this rather rare occasion I decided to try out the Uncover app and browsed the list of restaurants with dinner time availability. Many of the venues had really late slots, but thankfully Fischer's seemed to have my preferred time of 6.30pm, and a few finger taps later we were booked in, an email confirmation swiftly arriving in my inbox.

I really do love restaurants like this space, leather banquettes, and gleaming marble, wood, and gold, art deco, linen table settings elegance with warmth and comfort. The food is solid, well cooked, and generous nothing more or less. I ate the veal schnitzel and would have been perfectly fine with a small piece. Sausages were excellent. Sacher torte was to die for. Service was very friendly if a tad slow. Lovely bathrooms! All in all, would be very pleased to come back, and now know where to head if I'm craving Austrian fried veal. Or cakes... View menu

Chris Corbin and Jeremy King, the two gentlemen behind restaurant group Corbin and King founded in 1981, have the golden touch when it comes to eateries. They run an impressive selection of London's finest restaurants, from Le Caprice, J Sheekey and The Ivy back in the day (all since sold), to the current roster including The Wolseley on Piccadilly, The Delaunay on Aldwych and 2012's Parisian-style Brasserie Zedel behind Piccadilly Circus. The latest, in the style of a beautiful, grand European café, is Fischer's in Marylebone. Marylebone High Street's lovely village feel has just got even better.

had a nice dinner here on Saturday, in a big wooden environment, feels like they were in Austria! the filled animal heads on the walls are a bit scary. the room reminds me of a crowd the grand budapest hotel movie. toilets are equally large, although small eating is wonderful, very authentic. for the appetizers we had wild mushroom berries and a selection of 3 brotchen very tasty delicacies on a little sourded brot 'soldiers' for the netzen we had both carved calves in brotkrümeln,) an enormous dish that both of us beat but very tasty. we had sides of creamy maish and baked flower cabbage. beautiful warm stretch with cream fraiche to make a really beautiful round special experience quite exp...

Though my family aren’t religious my dad has long claimed to be gastronomically Jewish. Just like everyone he craves the comforting food of childhood that he ate growing up in the East End of London. Living in Stamford Hill, my dad could easily grab a salt beef bagel (or two! , pick up some gefilte fish or get a good dose of chicken soup. There aren’t many Jewish restaurants in London and most are located in Jewish communities such as Golders Green, so it’s not an easy task finding my dad a restaurant that serves his favourite childhood classics. That’s why when I saw the menu at Fischer’s I knew it would be perfect for him…Ok, Fischer’s isn’t a Jewish restaurant, it’s actually Austrian…but... View menu