Culture Food & Travel News & features

Kudu brings South African-inspired dining to new Marylebone flagship this September

Kudu brings South African-inspired dining to new Marylebone flagship this September
Kudu brings South African-inspired dining to new Marylebone flagship this September

South African-influenced restaurant Kudu, founded by husband-and-wife duo Amy Corbin and Patrick Williams, will open a new site in Marylebone on 16th September. The new location brings together all three elements of the Kudu Collective – Kudu Restaurant, Kudu Grill and Curious Kudu – operating under one roof for the first time. The move follows eight years of operation in Peckham, and represents a significant expansion for the group.

The new venue will continue to serve the eatery’s signature style of seasonal European cuisine with South African influences. Williams said: “We’re absolutely thrilled to have the opportunity to bring Kudu to central London and to join the close knit Marylebone community – it’s something we’ve dreamed about for a long time. The move to a larger site with a bigger kitchen opens up so many exciting opportunities to continue sharing and celebrating our South African cuisine with our guests.”

The menu will include a combination of new items and returning favourites, designed for sharing but with individual portions are also available. Signature items such as Kudu Bread served with flavoured butters will remain, alongside dishes like Burrata with Pineapple, Tomato, Ginger and Shiso and Harissa Chopped Beef Topped with Crispy Shallots and Fresh Coriander. Mains will highlight traditional braai cooking methods, including a pork chop with monkey gland sauce and a Cape Malay Monkfish Potjie. Desserts include Fig Pavlova with Rooibos Jelly and Fig and Blackberry Cream and a Kit Kat Tart with Burnt Marshmallow, while a larger sharing dessert – Durban Pineapple – features spiced pineapple, cardamom brûlée and coconut soft serve. Weekends bring brunch and Sunday roasts with South African twists, such as Honey Roast Ham Crumpets and Pork Belly with Burnt Apple Purée. Drinks focus on the country’s own wines, particularly from the Western Cape, and include both classic and original cocktails, as well as non-alcoholic options.

The interior design, created in collaboration with London-based Fabled Studio, draws inspiration from South African landscapes and textiles. The space features red travertine countertops, woven fabrics and artworks by artist Tamary Kudita, who hails from the area. Corbin commented: “The restaurant is designed to feel alive, with the red travertine echoing South African soil, fabrics inspired by the flames of the grill, and artworks that speak of history and heritage.”

Food Desk

To book a table at Kudu Marylebone, 7 Moxon Street, London W1U 4EP, visit the restaurant’s website here.

More in Food & Drinks

National Burger Day 2026: Five British restaurants where chefs take it seriously

Food & Travel Desk

50 Best Discovery expands with host of new global venues and first vineyard listings

Food & Travel Desk

Nieves Barragán Mohacho to open private dining room Txoko above Legado in Shoreditch

Food & Travel Desk

Neapolitan pizza star Francesco Martucci to join Massimiliano Prete for four-hands dinner in Seville

Food & Travel Desk

Albert Adrià to cook under the stars with Padrón brothers in Tenerife astronomy-themed collaboration

Food & Travel Desk

World Gourmet Festival announces chef roster for 26th year in Bangkok

Food & Travel Desk

The Orchard Room in Bloom: A new botanical afternoon tea blossoms in St James’s Park

Food & Travel Desk

Hawksmoor St Pancras launches £10 cocktail happy hour on its Kings Cross terrace

Food & Travel Desk

Where to celebrate Afternoon Tea Week: London’s most distinctive Afternoon Tea experiences

Food & Travel Desk