A family-run café located inside a UK city shopping centre has collapsed into liquidation. The café, which has been offering customers cheap prices since 2016, could be found in Clyde Shopping Centre, in Clydebank, just northwest of Glasgow city centre in Scotland.
Foodfillas branded itself as an “independent eatery” which offered “a wide range of fresh food served with a friendly smile”. However, the café plunged into liquidation with FRP Advisory Trading Limited appointed as the liquidator. This took place on 11 June 2026.
Foodfillas was a family business offering traditional home cooked foods and operating under the catchy motto, “Food your Mammy would make for prices your Granny would pay!”.
The café offered customers a range of breakfasts, light lunches, cakes and hot and cold drinks with the option to either sit in or get food and drink take away.
The spot was popular among locals with one telling the Clydebank Post: “It’s really nice and clean. The food is lovely and the staff are great.”
Another added: “It’s wheelchair friendly, I can’t fault the place. Oh, and it’s not expensive.”
The spot was also accommodating when it came to their food options too, with plenty of choice for vegans and those who require a gluten free diet. The gluten free items even included ice cream – some of which were suitable for dogs too.
One visitor took to TripAdvisor to say: “Table service was quick and friendly and prices were reasonable. Most importantly we both thoroughly enjoyed our lunch.”
For those visiting for more hearty meals, Foodfillas also offered customers Sunday roasts from £8.95.
Locals lamented the loss on social media, as one Facebook user wrote: “Just found out about its closure I loved that staff were always warm and friendly food was awesome too”.
Prior to the announcement of its collapse into liquidation another said: “Can’t fault this place, excellent breakfast rolls. Situated within the iconic Clydebank Co-op Department Store. Ideally located next to the train and bus terminus. Remember to check out the sweet treats!” Others chimed in adding that it was a “nice place to eat in” and their “go to” spot, also sending thoughts out to the staff who they empathised with.
