Advertisement

A vegan and gluten-free guide to The Garden of Unearthly Delights and Gluttony

For Fringe-goers with dietary restrictions, the festival season can be difficult to navigate. Here’s our pick of where to eat when at the Garden of Unearthly Delights and Gluttony during Adelaide Fringe 2021.

Mar 03, 2021, updated Mar 03, 2021
Felipe Arias with gluten-free Mexican food from Santa Maria Taqueria in the Garden of Unearthly Delights. Photo: Ben Kelly.

Felipe Arias with gluten-free Mexican food from Santa Maria Taqueria in the Garden of Unearthly Delights. Photo: Ben Kelly.

For those limited by dietary restrictions, navigating menu boards at festivals can be a confusing predicament – even anxiety-provoking at times.

Thankfully these days, vendors are more attuned to dietaries than ever and are catering to an increased demand for vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free offerings.

At this year’s Adelaide Fringe venues, you will find many welcome sightings of the ‘GF’, ‘Veg’ and ‘V’ symbols emblazoned on food van menus.

The Garden of Unearthly Delights

Santa Maria Taqueria

Co-founded by Felipe Arias and Raphael Korman, who operate the neighbouring Japanese fried chicken stall Gyoza Records, Santa Maria Taqueria is a go-to for gluten-free offerings of Mexican food made with corn, not wheat. Santa Maria Taqueria offers tacos, flautas and corn chips with guacamole, carrying a more authentic Mexican influence than your typical taco stand. The burritos are the only glutenous item on the menu and can be made as a burrito bowl. There are vegan options to suit.

Gyoza Records

Operated by the same team as Santa Maria Taqueria, Gyoza Records is the stall of Raphael Korman, offering gluten-free Japanese fried Chicken and vegan gyoza – a type of Japanese dumpling.

Adelaide’s Famous Poffertjes Parlour 

Everything here is glutenous, and while the famous poffertjes are strictly non-vegan, the stall offers a vegan waffle topped with coconut cream and vegan chocolate. Irene Tredrea has been running the Poffertjes Parlour for decades, having brought the concept to Adelaide from Holland, with the business celebrating 50 years this year.

Donut Diner

It’s hard to beat the nostalgia and sugary hit of a festival favourite cinnamon donut, but Donut Diner also specialises in vegan hot jam donuts, which have “garnered critical acclaim”. The Donut Diner started in the Garden of Unearthly Delights and has since spread its wings to become a favourite for festival spaces across Australia.

Pan and Vine

Head to Pan & Vine in The Garden of Unearthly Delights for pizzas that can be made on gluten-free bases. For a vegan pizza, chose the margarita or artichoke toppings and ask for vegan cheese.

East End Cellars

East End Cellars’ charcuterie platters are all prepared with gluten-free crackers.

King Creole

King Creole offers southern-fried tofu, using locally-made ingredients.

Los Tacos Hermanos 

Get your gluten-free taco fix here. Only the burritos contain gluten, and the vegetarian option can be prepared as vegan-friendly.

Beyond India

All curries are gluten-free.

Gelatissimo

Gelatissimo offers vegan-friendly, non-dairy ice cream, with a range of gluten-free options and even gluten-free waffle cones. The stall’s gelati is made fresh every day without any artificial flavours or colours. The vegan range has been formulated with a combination of coconut and soy milk resulting in a perfectly balanced and rich plant-based gelato.

48 Flavours

South Australia’s 48 Flavours boasts a range of twelve vegan dairy-free sorbets made with fresh fruit. Further vegan flavours include four either soy milk gelato, almond milk or coconut milk gelato. There are many gluten-free options, and even plenty of halal-certified flavours.

The Magic Cauldron’s Jonathan Michel and Cecile Schnitzler. Photo: Ben Kelly.

Gluttony

InDaily in your inbox. The best local news every workday at lunch time.
By signing up, you agree to our User Agreement andPrivacy Policy & Cookie Statement. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Magic Cauldron

Caramelised peanuts and almonds are gluten-free and vegan.

Flat Iron Toastie Shop

All toasties can be made with gluten-free bread by request.  The following toasties’ cheese can be swapped for vegan cheese: Mushroom Melt (cheese blend, thyme marinated mushrooms and dijon), Pumpkin Smash (cheese blend, smashed roast pumpkin, caramelised onions, rocket and jalapeño relish), Classic (cheese blend and dill pickle) and Little Kim (cheese blend, kimchi, fresh basil, chives and vegan kewpie mayo).

Forage Supply Co

Everything on the menu is gluten-free and vegan!

Disco Donuts

Disco Donuts has vegan-friendly jam donuts.

Johnny’s Cucina

This is a go-to for coeliacs, with a menu that includes a couple of strictly gluten-free offerings, including chilli con carne and a delicious lemon polenta cake that is both vegan-friendly and gluten-free.

The Filipino Project

Gluten-free offerings are the tofu and lechon pork belly. The fried tofu is vegan-friendly.

Shibui

Gluten-free donuts! Get your post-show sugar fix from Shibui, with gluten-free and vegan-friendly soft serves, or a gluten-free bubble tea sundae.

Ragini’s Spice

For gluten-free, look for the butter chicken and lentil dal curries, chicken tikka and salad, beef ribs and salad, and the Sunday Platter. Vegan options include vegetable samosas, lentil dhal curry, naan bread, buttergnoc, pappadum taco and naanorito.

Sookii La La

The massaman beef and rice is gluten-free, while the homemade vegetable dumplings are vegan-friendly.

Colada at the Rymill Park Kiosk

Vegan cheese is available in crepes and sandwiches.

Fire x Soi38

Vegan-friendly offerings include the BBQ pineapple, BBQ corn, fries and cauliflower sanga.

The Garden of Unearthly Delights and Gluttony run throughout the Adelaide Fringe 2021 Season, until March 21.

Local News Matters
Advertisement
Copyright © 2024 InDaily.
All rights reserved.