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Chef
Andrew from the Marron Café |
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Chef Andrew talks about
products from the Marron Café |
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Chef
Andrew and his favourite sauces |
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Chef Andrew from the
Marron Café |
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Chef
Andrew talks about Kangaroo Island |
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Andermel Marron, Two Wheeler Creek Wines
and Marron Café
Location: Harriet Road, Central K.I.
Marron Café Now Open: Licensed, tea, coffee, snacks, lunches,
menu of marron and other dishes to suit all tastes. Marron tours,
sales and Cellar door tastings and sales
Open daily from 11.00am - 4.30pm
Telephone: (08) 8559 4128 / 0428 594 261
Email: andermel@kin.net.au
The recently opened Marron Café on Kangaroo
Island is offering food and wine lovers a unique gastronomical
experience.
Marron – the island’s
prized freshwater crayfish – doesn’t come any fresher.
Visitors can take a tour of the modern fish farm and select a
marron of their choice to be cooked by the café’s
talented gourmet chef.
A range of hot and cold marron dishes are available,
together with various other meals, which are cooked with native
herbs grown on the farm. A tasty smoked barramundi from the local
school’s aquaculture project is also featured. Herbs such
as lemon myrtle, mountain pepper give the meals an exclusively
Australian flavour.
Of course, such a meal isn’t really complete
without a fine wine, and the café boasts its own label,
Two Wheeler Creek. Diners can choose from a sparkling white, sparkling
shiraz, sauvignon blanc, cabernet sauvignon and shiraz –
all made from grapes grown on the farm’s vineyard.
It’s without doubt a complete food and wine
experience that captures everything that is special about Kangaroo
Island. And those visitors who still want more can buy marron
at the farm and taste the wines at the Two Wheeler Creek cellar
door, where sales are available.

Andermel Marron is now
open to the public for farm gate and cellar door sales. Several
vintages of Cabernet Sauvignon and Shiraz have been produced. The
farm also is trailing various native foods in conjunction with CSIRO.
Kelly
Hill Caves offers tours throughout the day. The recent instillation
of fibre optic lighting allows visitors to see the cave in brilliant
natural white light.

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