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5th August 2017
05:02pm BST
When you ask people what the worst thing about emigrating, nine times out of ten it'll be that they miss real butter, decent crisps or proper chocolate. But with the rise of exporting Irish grub, those woes have been answered.
You can now purchase almost everything abroad somewhere, and we're doing a round up of where you can do just that; this week we're focusing on London, NYC and Australia – three places with the highest population of Irish diaspora.
Comment below if we've missed any!
This place is well known by Irish and non-Irish alike, as they stock all the favourites. Even the local paper. What a time to be alive!
This place will sell you all the Irish cheese you desire. And as well as this, at their stand at the Market, they also sell Macroom oats and Barry’s Tea. AND you can also buy cheese on subscription.
Cheese. On. Subscription.
As well as some of the best treats in all the land, this shop also stocks piles upon piles of Barry's Tea.
You can get everything in here. From Irish beef to Coconut Creams to Flahavan's. A must for all Irish living in London.
According to the Irish Post, supermarkets such as Asda, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons have stated that they will be stocking Irish produce depending on the branch.
So in most central London branches of these stores you will find:
Local Irish delis are scattered all around The Big Apple, with an Irish neighbourhood always just around the corner. So Irish heads in NYC – you're in luck.
Tayto sandwiches, Ballymaloe Relish and Dubliner Cheddar. Check out the menu right here.
Try Out Our Tayto Crisp Sambo!
— The Late Late NYC (@TheLateLate) March 4, 2016
Irish Potato Chips Packed Into A Fresh Doughy Bun Topped with Pickles and @ballymalo… pic.twitter.com/EkEybsvDMh
This place stocks all the favourites, and whips up some seriously aesthetically pleasing dishes.
Shop owner and Mayo man, Noel Gaynor, keeps his shop full of Irish produce such as Kerry Gold butter, Chef sauce, HP sauce, tea, Galtee bacon, 78 varieties of Jacob’s Biscuits and Mi Wadi.
Photo cred: Sunny Side Post
Just down the road from the Butcher's Block, you'll find a haven of Weetabix, Alpen, Bird’s custard, Heinz soups and Bisto. And his fastest turnover is obviously his Tayto Cheese and Onion crisps.
Photo cred: Cherry Valley Deli
The oldest Irish bakery of its kind. Complete with Irish sausages, cheddar AND bench out front for the old seanmhná to gossip after they've bought their butter.
Photo cred: Pinterest
Absolutely everything you could ever need, want or desire.
There is also a shop under the same name in Sydney at: 242 Parramatta Rd Stanmore NSW 2048.
Curry cheese chips. That's it really.
Here's where you can stock up on box upon box of Tayto.
Coles Supermarkets also stock Irish grub. Annoyingly under the title 'British Foods', but we'll take it.
Note: There are also dozens of websites from which you can order Irish staples anywhere in the world, we just wanted to comment upon actual stores, so if you're seriously craving some Barry's Tea – all you need to do is look it up.
Bon appetit!
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