The famous chook sandwich.
1/9The famous chook sandwich.Jana Langhorst
Hector’s salad sanger.
2/9Hector’s salad sanger.Supplied
Maple-glazed doughnuts.
3/9Maple-glazed doughnuts.Supplied
The sausage muffin.
4/9The sausage muffin.Supplied
Fresh chicken salad sandwich.
5/9Fresh chicken salad sandwich.Supplied
The HCT – ham and cheese toastie – at Hector’s.
6/9The HCT – ham and cheese toastie – at Hector’s.Supplied
Roast pork sandwich.
7/9Roast pork sandwich.Supplied
Rare beef sandwich.
8/9Rare beef sandwich.Cheyne Toomey
Beef and pickle toastie.
9/9Beef and pickle toastie.Cheyne Toomey

Bakery$

WhenHector’s Deli hit Richmond in 2017,it signalled a seismic shift in the sandwich scene. The team’s fine-dining chops didn’t mean flourishes that were fancy for fancy’s sake;rather,souped-up versions of staples we already knew and loved.

Years later it’s less novel,but it still prevails. And it’s those foundations that led to Hector’s substantially fleshing out its menu,expanding toSouth Melbourne,Fitzroy,theCBD and a bakery inRichmond,and becoming what many Melburnians (and out-of-towners) consider the city’s No.1 sandwich shop.

The Fitzroy outpost has an industrial feel with stainless-steel fittings and a red-brick warehouse-style facade. On the menu you’ll find all the Hector’s classics including fresh salad sandwiches and cheesy toasties,plus coffee by Axil Coffee Roasters.

Tomas TelegrammaTomas Telegramma is a food,drinks and culture writer.
Emily HolgateEmily HolgateEmily is the Assistant Producer for the Good Food App at The Age. She previously wrote for the likes of Broadsheet and Urban List.Connect viaemail.

From our partners

Advertisement
Advertisement