Although this is definitely an expensive place to eat(I guess that’s not a surprise, considering it’s in a prime location in a major railway station), the food on offer is good. I had a ham and mozarella baguette, and really enjoyed it. The bread was very fresh, the cheese was delicious, and the staff toasted it a little as well. Delicious lunch. Quick service. Friendly staff. Coffee was fine, nothing special. Overall, next time I’m in Queen Street station, I will definitely consider Uppercrust for lunch again.
Rocco G.
Évaluation du lieu : 3 Glasgow, United Kingdom
Location: Train Station Time: lunch Mood: hungry Options: sweaty train sandwich, ageing anything between 2⁄3 days or freshly prepared, but ludicrously expensive Upper Crust baguette. Winner: upper crust(just) Conclusion: Tasty baguette but the price paid left a bitter after taste in the mouth.
Chris D.
Évaluation du lieu : 2 London, United Kingdom
Boom goes the budget! Bang goes the saving! Anyone looking to buy two kids so I can cover my baguette bill? I don’t know why I came here. I blame it entirely on a friend who suggested it. Ok, so the cheese and ham baguette(and I’m supposed to be on a diet) was tasty enough, but my lord, the price… If the need arises, I will be back(read: Impending zombie apocalypse) but apart from that, I’ll be giving it the major body swerve.
Amanda Q.
Évaluation du lieu : 2 Glasgow, United Kingdom
Not much to say about Upper Crust, it is bland and not really worth the money which isn’t too cheap. The food is very greasy or stodgy in a bad way, I just don’t know why to go here. So I don’t anymore. The only reason someone would is because it is the train station and they don’t have much option if they are waiting on the train, but I would advise just stepping out the door and getting a subway or a quiznos. That way you wouldn’t feel sick after, that you have eaten something that doesn’t only taste a bit not very good but that it was just bad for you food too.
Gavin M.
Évaluation du lieu : 2 Edinburgh, United Kingdom
I’m not a tightwad by any means, but sometimes I have to begrudge paying £4 for a ham and cheese baguette that would cost £2 in Greggs round the corner. Like most train station outlets, prices are fairly ludicrous here, and if you fancy a coffee or danish pastry with your baguette then be ready to take out a second mortgage. The standard isn’t even that high and their baguettes often feel a bit under-filled. Their BLT seems to concentrate a lot more on the L and T part and for the price I pay here I expect better.
Spacer
Glasgow, United Kingdom
Although it is a little pricey, Upper Crust is a great place to grab breakfast on the go, when your rushing for the train. I am particularly fond of their scrambled egg and cheddar cheese baguette, washed down by a cup of tea, which comes to about £4. For me, this place strikes a nice balance between greasy breakfast vans and nearby overpriced-sandwich-selling coffee shops, by providing a nice takeaway breakfast alternative that is consistently good grub.