Greek-owned ‘Paris Seafood Cafe’ wins title of Sydney’s best fish and chips

·

Greek-owned family business Paris Seafood Cafe in Cronulla has been named on Time Out’s list for selling the best fish and chips in Sydney.

Paris Mavropoulos, from Protochori, Kozani, first opened Paris Seafood Cafe in the seaside Sydney suburb back in 1997.

Today, the Cronulla fish and chipper is still run by Paris, his kids Sofia and Christos, as well as their mum, Helen.

According to Food & Drink Writer Avril Treasure, the cafe has some of the best fish and chips in Sydney as “the batter is thin and crisp, which allows the fish to be the star of the show, and the chips are fluffy and crunchy.”

Avril said another positive is that Paris Seafood Cafe uses fresh oil daily – which is not always the case at fish and chip shops – and makes everything to order, including the salads.

In a post on Facebook, the owners of Paris Seafood Cafe wrote they were “feeling completely ecstatic” at being named on Time Out’s list.

“We wouldn’t be here without the support from our customers, staff and family and for that we thank you all!!” the post read.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Melbourne University Greek Association hosts third sold-out ball

For the third consecutive year, Melbourne University Greek Association (MUnGA) hosted its sold out university ball, held on Friday, 17 April.

Cyprus Community of NSW secures leading historian for major cultural launch in Sydney

Emilios A. Solomou will join the Cyprus Community of NSW via live link to launch the EOKA Struggle for Liberty Exhibition in Sydney.

Pontic music in focus as Matthaios Tsahouridis to lead Sydney workshop

The Federation of Pontian Associations of Australia is set to host a special workshop in Sydney featuring musician Matthaios Tsahouridis.

Why Australians of Cypriot descent are reclaiming their place in the ANZAC tradition

From Greece and Crete to North Africa and Rome, Cypriots fought alongside Australians and their descendants will march again this ANZAC Day.

Thebarton Hellenic Festival 2026 to unite culture, community and ANZAC tribute

The Thebarton Hellenic Festival 2026 will bring Adelaide together for a celebration of Greek culture, opening with an ANZAC Day tribute.

You May Also Like

Tom Alegounarias on the lasting effects of COVID in Western Sydney schools

Tom Alegounarias has said that most school systems were not equipped to deal with the kind of remediations that certain disadvantaged schools will need post pandemic. 

Michalis Stavrianoudakis: If more people register Greece can improve the diaspora vote law

Michalis Stavrianoudakis has urged Greek Australians to register so they have the right to vote in the 2023 national elections.

Leading researcher Antigone Kouris explains why Greeks have low mortality rates

Antigone Kouris pioneered the first-ever study to link the Mediterranean diet to low mortality rates and the first Mediterranean diet score.