How a Lincolnshire Chef Built a Pop-Up Kitchen Empire From Scratch

A chef in a black hoodie preparing food in a wooden pop-up food stall

Quick Read

  • Chick Mac Moo is a new street food pop-up operating outside Lincolnshire pubs.
  • Founded by 33-year-old Whaplode chef Ryan James Harvey after two years of preparation.
  • Menu items range from £6 for mini portions to £10 for signature dishes.
  • Beef is smoked for up to 12 hours before undergoing a 24-hour sous vide process.
A new street food pop-up kitchen specialising in smoked meats and loaded macaroni cheese is drawing crowds outside venues across Lincolnshire, according to the Stamford Mercury. Operating outside local pubs including The Black Horse in Gosberton Risegate and The Bull in Pinchbeck, Chick Mac Moo was founded by 33-year-old Whaplode chef Ryan James Harvey after two years of recipe development and preparation.

Mr Harvey, who has worked in professional hospitality since the age of 17, spent a year and a half building the mobile kitchen setup and six months perfecting his menu. The business officially launched its first events at the end of August, offering comforting comfort food options ranging from £6 for mini mac portions to £10 for larger signature dishes.

Craftsmanship and Local Sourcing

The menu features slow-cooked proteins that undergo extensive preparation before service. According to Mr Harvey, chicken is smoked for an hour and a half, while beef spends between eight and twelve hours in a smoker before undergoing a 24-hour sous vide cooking process.

The enterprise relies on regional suppliers such as Pacey’s in Spalding for ingredients, while utilizing imported Italian Rummo pasta for its base dishes. Customers can choose from mac buns, mac bowls, and various protein combinations topped with speciality sauces. The venture continues to operate regular pop-up schedules outside participating Lincolnshire pubs.

|
Contributor:Azat TV Editorial
|
Publisher:Azat TV

LATEST NEWS