Food & Drink
Food lovers have plenty to taste in Fife - from crumbly oatcakes with locally made Anster cheese to organic fruit and vegetables, and awardwinning fish and chips.
Did you know that Fife is becoming well known for growing apples, berries, currants and garlic? There are lots of places where you can 'pick your own' fruit, which can make for a fun family afternoon activity such as Cairnie fruit farm and Newburgh Orchard Group.
Try some local specialities of Fife: the sweet, crumbly oatcakes from bakers Fisher and Donaldson in Cupar, St Andrews' own Anster cheese, the Steamie Bakehouse in Dunfermline and Adamsons in Pittenweem. And don’t leave without trying a legendary Stephens Bridie or an award-winning Scotch pie from Stuart’s of Buckhaven. Find out more on the Food from Fife website.
Eating out
The restaurant and bar scene in Fife is certainly lively, and you'll be able to pick from delicious Scottish fare to international cuisine. There are fine dining and Michelin-starred restaurants and award-winning fish and chip bars so you're really spoiled for choice for food in Fife.
Seafood
Buy fresh shellfish at the harbour in the fishing villages of the East Neuk. Choose prawns, crabs, scallops, lobsters and clams, or try some smoked fish from the East Pier Smokehouse in St Monans. And the award-winning Anstruther Fish Bar is not to be missed!
Whisky
The Wemyss Family plan to build a new single malt distillery at Kingsbarns, on the beautiful Cambo Estate in the East Neuk of Fife. The distillery will also overlook the world famous Kingsbarns Golf Links and will combine two of Scotland's greatest assests; golf and whisky. Read more about this development here.
The Fife Larder
The Fife Larder is produced by Fife Food Network and The List magazine and has articles on food in Fife as well as coverage of farmers' markets, farm shops, good food shops and restaurants. It includes: * A guide to the best places to eat and drink in Fife * Listings of around 60 places to buy good food across the region * Features on the food culture of Fife, including the history of fishing, pick-your-own fruit farms and one of Scotland's smallest whisky distilleries. The Fife Larder is distributed at farmers' markets and Fife events throughout the year.
There is a lot of seasonal produce grown in the area and used in restaurants as well as being sold in the weekly farmers’ markets. Look out for this sign for Food from Fife...
What's next?
Taste Fife
Try some of Fife's best restaurants for the ultimate dining experience.








