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Katoomba is a strange place. But Katoomba is also home to a cult. So we ask a tour guide at the local information center whether this so-called cult has a name. I would strongly urge you to give your money to one of the many other fine cafes in Katoomba, where your money will not fund a cult. How could so many people just ignore that this cafe was being run by a really controversial religious sect? Could the food really be that good? We decided we had to check it out ourselves. We arrive around noon and the place is buzzing. Inside, women deliver plates of food and tea from the pass to tables—all of them wearing harem pants with long braids trailing down their backs. The men wear their hair long too. The tour guide was kind of right: thick beards, lots of flannel. A man approaches with a broad smile and sits us in a booth by the door. The first surprise is how upfront Justin is about the Twelve Tribes. They have a farm in Picton, about a hour and 45 minutes south-east of Katoomba. Everybody works, some in the cafe, some at the farm, others teaching the children who are all homeschooled. Some people use it a lot, he admits. But the internet is a pretty fraught place for the Twelve Tribes. A few years ago, former members Mark and Rosemary Ilich did a tell all with the Sydney Morning Herald about their time living in the Blue Mountains community. When they joined the Twelve Tribes, the couple handed over all of their worldly possessions to the group. They also handed over the discipline of their children, who Mark and Rosemary allege were routinely hit with a wooden rod by any adult in the community if they misbehaved. His face souring only momentarily, Justin tells us everybody has a blog today and people can say anything they want on the internet. Then he takes our order. We go with the Garden Burger on a homemade Kaiser roll and a Reuben, which has received a lot of love in Google reviews. Circle dancing is common within the Twelve Tribes. Image via. Spriggs—who goes by a Hebrew name now, as all Tribe members do—is known Yoneq. He is a divisive figure. Despite the reviews of slow service, our food arrives quickly, in those wicker baskets that were very on-trend in By now the Yellow Deli is heaving with people, regulars chatting with the staff, busy locals taking lunch to go. The burger comes with a cup of pumpkin soup, and the Reuben with a side of pickles. James says: After Justin sufficiently tore my lifestyle decisions apart read: selfies, drinking, working for a bank , I felt an act of defiance was the only gesture that could possibly tip the scales—which were no doubt hand carved from responsibly sourced wood—back in my favor. It felt good to order a meaty Reuben from our definitely vegan waiter. It tasted good to eat too: Gentle heat from American mustard, slices of tender beef, and sweet, sweet sauerkraut. Around 20 minutes after eating though I suddenly became so tired I convinced myself I had been poisoned or fed loads of sleepers. Maddison says: Way too often vegan burgers taste like wet packing pellets. I think the patty was smoked tofu, which gave it this amazing barbecue flavor. The zingy mayonnaise cut right through the smokiness. God, it was good. The pumpkin soup was a different story. It was bland, what I imagine flannel might taste like. James says: For dessert, I had a vegan cookie which was really, honestly, very delicious. Maddison says: This vegan carob cookie was legitimately good enough to make me question whether I would give up all of my possessions to live a life on the land. Ultimately, I decided not to. But about halfway through I was tempted. Contented and very full, we left the Yellow Deli unconverted. Getting up early, circle dancing, sowing crops, making everything from scratch, picking out a different flannel shirt every day. Neither of us were built for this life of austerity. Vegan cookies are great but so is TV, taking selfies, drinking too much. Maybe there is a cult out there for us, maybe those cloistered nuns hidden away somewhere in the Blue Mountains would be a little more chill. If only we could find them. For more food reviews, follow James Courtney on Twitter. For more cult reviews, follow Maddison Connaughton on Twitter. By Clive Martin. By Noisey Staff. By NEO. Patrick Rodgers. Share: X Facebook Share Copied to clipboard. All images by authors unless otherwise stated. Videos by VICE.

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