for Camden Lock Market
Famous salt beef bagels and sandwiches plus London's best vegan falafel wraps and salads based in Borough Market in London
Wholesale Salt Beef brisket, cooked and raw
WE SPECIALISE IN RAW BRINED BRISKETS WHICH ARE READY TO COOK and COOKED SALT BEEF READY TO SERVE HOT, OR COLD
Most of our wholesale customers simply haven't got the time, facilities or want to cook their own salt beef and this is where we come in. With our cooked Salt Beef, simply, slice and serve. Salt beef lends itself to re heating, It's a robust product that can handle the process well. We use our cooked Salt Beef on our London stalls and are very proud of the product.
We never just sell you the meat, instead, we're happy to help you with reheating and equipment advice and can even offer you a masterclass in how we work ourselves.
In order to qualify for our wholesale service, there is a minimum order of 20 cooked kilo's.
We currently charge £20 per cooked kilo or £7.50 per raw kilo
Both cooked and raw Salt Beef briskets are always available and can be collected from our cold store at our Borough Market location once ordered. Give us a call in advance to ensure we have sufficient stock although we've often have both cooked and raw in stock. Please note we don't have a delivery service currently, however we do work with a refrigerated delivery company and can forward you their details for you to make arrangements.
Click on the header at the top of the page to contact us.
Camden Lock Market is a fantastic day out shopping. We specialise in bringing you the very best designer makers, craftspeople, artists and specialist shops. With thousands of unique products available and an amazing selection of global food, bars and restaurants on-site, Camden Lock Market is the perfect place for a great day out. Find us at Camden Lock Market, Chalk Farm Road, Camden, NW1 8AF.
Location: West Yard
Open: Mon - Sat 10 - 6
Transport
By Underground
Northern Line: Camden Town 500m Down the Road
Chalk Farm 700m Up the Road
Mornington Crescent 800m Down Road
(Saturday and Sunday during peaks times we don't advise using the Camden Town station due to congestion it is sometimes closed).
By Bus
Camden has an extensive range of bus stops which will carry people in from most parts of London. Search for you best route at: http://www.tfl.gov.uk/tfl/gettingaround/maps/buses/
Suitable for families all days.
By Car
Camden Market is not in the congestion zone. However don't come by car unless you have to, Camden is famous for few and far between spaces . If you are thinking about doing this, consult Camden Council's website about parking.
History
The Camden Lock you see today was once T.E. Dingwalls timber yard. Timber was unloaded from large river barges to the smaller narrow boats that plied the inland canals of Britain. As more efficient forms of transport grew the canals began to decline, and the site closed in 1971 signalling the end of an era, but the beginning of another.
In 1973 Camden Lock was opened by Northside Developments Ltd as the original arts and crafts market; a makeshift collective of workshops and traders set against a rich industrial heritage. The early development revolved simply around the old wooden sheds and cobbled yards. As the first Market in Camden, it immediately stood out from London's other markets for its eclectic mix, and soon attracted the vital group of entrepreneurs and artists that first generated the Camden Town 'buzz'.
For young artists, the Lock studios offered a new opportunity to rent a space where they could sell their work, and for customers the chance to see their goods being made – a rare thing in modern London. Goods are still designed and made on-site today and studios are open to the customers.
During the 1980s Camden Lock's vitality began to spread. Shops up to Camden Town Tube Station, which were previously let at peppercorn rents, began to become very desirable.
Camden Lock didn't stand still either. 1991 saw the opening of the Market Hall, a glass-roofed arcade designed to merge with the surrounding Victorian architecture that met with high praise from the architectural press. In 1999 the Market Hall was extended, and in 2003 the East Yard was covered with a Victorian-styled steel and glass canopy. Also in 2003 the West Yard wharf, one of the original areas first redeveloped in the 1970s was further opened up and refurbished, and the first floor walkway extended to form a terrace overlooking the wharf.
Today Camden Lock stays true to its original principles and attracts both Londoners and visitors from all parts of the globe, eager to come face-to-face with some of the capital's most creative people.
