The best all-you-can-eat buffets and restaurants in Sydney
If you have a mighty hunger and hollow legs, here are the buffets and all-you-can-eat offers in Sydney
Sydney is a town with a prodigious appetite, and nothing gets our attention like the promise of allowing our stomachs to dictate when we're full, instead of our wallets. There's been a massive uptick in recent months of all-you-can-eat offers, feasting specials, and interest in buffets, so we've rounded up the ones that are striking the right balance between flavour and value.
Need to stretch your budget further? Try out the ace Sydney happy hours. Or time your visit for cheap oysters.
Or blow the budget ticking the 50 best restaurants in Sydney off your dining to-do list.
Amour Frites at the Morrison Bar and Oyster Room
At this inner city oyster house they are fully embracing a little Parisian indulgence with a Tuesday night special called Amour Frites. For lunch and dinner you can order a sirloin minute steak, served with bistro butter and bottomless shoestring fries.
Endless Antipasto Platters
Sure, some people might wish for a never ending packet of Tim Tams, but if you ask us those people are limiting themselves. Why have a never ending supply of only one thing, when you can have an antipasto board that is refilled for you three times. This is the Thursday night special at Fratelli Fresh. All you need to do is roll up after 5pm, lay down $20 per person (for a maximum of 10 people) and an enjoy a snack parade that includes cured meats, gorgonzola, olives, semi-dried tomatoes, bruschetta and focaccia.
Boodle Fight at Sizzling Filo
No cutlery. No plates. Just one long table piled with food. This, my friends, is a boodle fight. It’s how the Filipino military used to eat in an army mess hall. Today’s boodle fights have evolved into more of a communal feast for family and friends. Sizzling Fillo has ten different banquets to choose from, so it’s worth rounding up at least three of your mates who won’t freak out about eating with their fingers. Pre-book at least three days in advance.
Nepali Breakfast at AD's Kitchen
There’s nothing like seeing a batch of freshly cooked puri coming straight out of the kitchen. Puffed up like UFOs, these hollow and soft deep fried breads have slightly crisp edges and a speckled golden brown surface. They cook them all morning long on weekends at AD’s Kitchen, one of the few places offering a traditional Nepali breakfast in Sydney. Pay $12 at the register and you’ll be provided with a plastic plate to load up as often as you like at the self-serve buffet.
Still hungry?
The best cheap eats in Sydney
There's a host of restaurants around Sydney serving up tasty food at prices that won't leave your wallet empty.