Chinese
15 Broadwick Street, W1F 0DL
Latest critic review: April 05, 2010
Dim Sum restaurant originally set up by Alan Yau
People may complain about the sharp table-turning at this subterranean Chinese restaurant - Alan Yau's follow-up to Hakkkasan, but you'll never hear a bad word about the fabulous dim sum.
Critic Reviews
Douglas Blyde Foodepedia
Reviewed on April 05, 2010
"Even though Yau has sold his restaurants... through dynamic design and deft, distinctive dishes, his spirit lives on." READ REVIEW
"It is every bit as good as at Hakkasan, with superb har gau featuring very tender prawns and feather-light steamed dumpling surrounding the prawns" READ REVIEW
Anon Time Out
Reviewed on September 18, 2007
"The food is excellent, whether you order from the extensive dim sum menu (served until late into the evening) or the smaller selection of main courses." READ REVIEW
Jay Rayner Observer
Reviewed on May 30, 2004
"Even allowing for the great food, though, I'm not sure I can be fagged. I just hate doing anything by the clock, especially dim sum." READ REVIEW
"Alan Yau has again proved that he has a particular gift for taking familiar aspects of Chinese food and serving them up in a sophisticated, orientalised western setting." READ REVIEW
Terry Durack Independent
Reviewed on May 02, 2004
"Yauatcha is a treasure, a joy, a wonder. Of course I was going to like it, but I didn't know I was going to love it. " READ REVIEW
Giles Coren Times
Reviewed by May 15, 2004
However good some of the food was, this is the sort of restaurant that makes me want to saw off my foot and leave it on the table until it goes green, just to slap the punters and the staff out of their dopey minimalist trance. READ REVIEW
Richard Johnson Independent
Reviewed on May 01, 2004
"But the freshness of the ingredients - and their imaginative composition - set Yauatcha apart." READ REVIEW
Jan Moir Telegraph
Reviewed on April 17, 2004
"Even sitting at the worst table and not being hugely impressed with anything, I can still see that Yauatcha is a total smash." READ REVIEW
Fay Maschler Evening Standard
Reviewed on April 14, 2004
"The standard of preparation was so high - if you think Royal China is good, think again - that probably none will disappoint..." READ REVIEW