Krispies in Exeter: photos, reviews

About

Krispies in Exeter is a haven for those who appreciate flavorful vegetarian cuisine. Known for its amazing burgers and delicious cod and chips, the restaurant promises meals that are both satisfying and freshly prepared. Whether you're dining in or ordering for a night at home, the excellent delivery service ensures your food arrives fresh and hot. With options such as payment by credit card and on-street parking, convenience is part of the experience. Families with kids will appreciate the children's menu, and the option to make reservations makes planning ahead easy. Enjoy a relaxed lunch or a delightful dinner at Krispies, where quality and taste come together seamlessly.

Meals

Lunch, Dinner

Cuisines

Vegetarian

Services

Delivery, Takeaway, Reservations available

Payment

Payment by credit card

Parking

On-street parking, Free parking

Accessibility

Wheelchair accessible

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Woodah Road

Bus stop 149 m walk

Landhayes Road

Bus stop 199 m walk

Southport Avenue

Bus stop 243 m walk

Manor Road

Bus stop 355 m walk

Buddle Lane

Bus stop 208 m walk

John Levers Way

Bus stop 313 m walk

3.7

based on 163 reviews

Google

3.7/5 163 reviews

adnan naeem

Food: 5
Atmosphere: 5

Gddddd foood in towm

Sarah Morrison

Food: 5

Fab customer service and the fish goujons were delicious!

Chris

Food: 4
Atmosphere: 5

The ritual of ordering a takeaway, when done well, should feel like a minor religious experience; convenient, comforting, vaguely transcendent. And Krispies, now peddling their wares in Exeter as well as Exmouth, has clearly taken this sermon to heart. We ordered online. No fuss. No friction. Just a slick, seamless procession from click to collection. If only NHS appointments ran this well. The Big Cheese burger remains a thing of improbable joy. It’s unpretentious but not lazy, simple but not stupid. The beef is sourced from Darts Farm, which is like saying your violin came from Stradivari. It has flavour—actual flavour—deep and bovine and unapologetically beefy, with a cheese that melts not into oblivion but into purpose. It’s the sort of burger that doesn’t try to be clever, which is precisely why it is. Then there’s the cod. A chip shop classic that so often disappoints elsewhere, limp and apologetic under a greasy duvet of batter. Not here. The fish was exactly what you hope for but rarely get; firm, fresh, flaking like gossip from a hairdresser, and encased in golden batter that shattered like a sugar sculpture under the fork. The chips? Consistent, hot, golden. Not flamboyant or flashy, but the sort that know exactly what they are and do it with quiet, buttery confidence. Krispies, whether by accident or ambition, has managed to elevate the humble takeaway into something that still feels like a treat without ever pretending it’s haute cuisine. And honestly, that’s what makes it sing.

Krispies in Exeter