I don't get the attraction of this chain at all. It's overpriced for battery raised, skinny factory…read morechickens slaughtered en masse, frozen and dispatched to freezers in this chain. Likewise the mashed potatoes and fries too are mass produced in factories also frozen and transported to the freezers in this chain. So prep is defrosting, microwaving, deep frying and oven heating. I find their peri peri sauces - also mass produced in factories - acrid. I find them unpleasant to eat and to smell - they pinch my nose. The only attraction with fast food, junk food, is that the skinny battery chickens when defrosted are flame singed and grilled with flaccid skin on but that's about it. Cheap crap food and priced at double what it should be. It's not for me. I find the staff friendly but really interaction is limited as customers get their own drinks, get their own sauces so it's all rather unappealing and not at all appetising.

Food cold waiting to long food cold food staff were not friendly no talking skills toilets were…read morenot even open and the chicken hard as rock

Food is tasteless and processedread more

A regular Country Fried Chicken customer having eaten from many of the branches all over Northern…read moreIreland I have to say that I was very disappointed with my latest visit to the Portadown shop. I've eaten here before but this time the superchip portion size was much smaller than normal, the newly introduced chicken salad didn't look fresh. Tomatoes and onions are not available - as apparently they don't have to, even though tomatoes are in the pre-prepared chicken salad. The only saving grace of the food was the large white meat on the bone portion sizes. In terms of service - my nephew didn't want a country fried like the rest of us he wanted a McDonalds (possibly due to the toy incentive!) maybe a tad cheeky to ask for directions but that we did only the directions we were given...well, the girl sent us the opposite way of where it was on foot in the rain (up the alleyway beside Subway apparently). Assuming this was not on purpose but shows a lack of awareness of the local area in which the 2 ladies that served us work in. Won't put me off country fried chicken loyalty but my experience would make me think twice before revisiting the Portadown shop.

It's alright for a subway the only things that bugs me is the people who go there No respect for…read morestaff and messes the place up but for staff there is only 1 person working they need to get more people working Such ridiculous. Drinks machine mostly out of order.

This town centre place is small and narrow and if you sit near the door you'll be disturbed by the…read morefootfall coming and going. It would benefit from a sliding front door but in a marketplace where no expense is spent that's unlikely to happen. It also has a very high step at the door and I only note it because of the number of people who tripped on the way in, like me. Now I recently made a similar, seemingly trivial, observation in another review only to hear from a fellow yelper Roisin S in Dublin, ironically via a compliment saying I should get a life. I did smile and after a week I politely replied. Roisin has no reviews so obviously she's busy living. This compact, bijou place is actually an insight into the ingenuity of those who can turn the equivalent of a narrow hallway into a business; I have more square metres of space in my bathroom. Turning to the food. Well I can't comment on it because I didn't have any. I was in company and they chose here. As I stood by the counter the Central European staff made me smile. It's so funny to hear Northern Ireland idioms in a heavy Slavic accent. The deal of the day was spicy tuna and the servers selling technique was that the fact the spice made it so difficult to taste the tuna it was really good. Now that's funny. I wouldn't take their coffee either. Like everything else here it's worth missing. So, no free WiFi, no comfort, no toilet but it was busy so flogging cheap rubbish is the key to success.