Keep up to date with the city’s ever-changing dining scene thanks to our roundup of the best new restaurants in Hong Kong!
Looking for some new dining inspiration for the month ahead? Have a read of our ultimate guide to new restaurants in Hong Kong, packed full of the best new eats our city has to offer. From Singaporean fusion delights to European brasseries and hip hop-inspired Peel Street hangouts, here’s where we’ll be eating this June.
Editor’s Note: Social distancing regulations are currently in place in Hong Kong, so please make sure you follow the latest government advice if choosing to dine out.
Read more: Your Ultimate Guide To Breakfast In Hong Kong
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New Restaurants In Hong Kong
June
Whey
The bubble may have burst, but a taste of Singapore is still in reach thanks to the long-awaited opening of chef Barry Quek’s first solo venture, Whey. Here, diners are invited to experience modern European cuisine reimagined with Singaporean influences. Think Bread and Butter pudding made with buah keluak, an earthy native nut from South East Asia, or Seared Scallop, served on a bed of fragrant tropical jackfruit emulsion and homemade prawn floss. As the cherry on top, Whey is committed to supporting local farms and businesses, and you’ll find that most of the dishes are especially designed to showcase the best of local seafood, meat and vegetables, with a view towards using the entirety of ingredients in order to reduce food waste.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 6pm to 10pm (reservations by email only, closed on Sundays)
Whey, UG/F, The Wellington, 198 Wellington Street, Central, 2693 3198, info@whey.hk, www.whey.hk, www.instagram.com/wheyhk
Margo
A new addition to Ice House Street, Margo describes itself as a European brasserie, bar and boulangerie – all our favourite things! Shrouded in mystery, not much is yet known of this opening, but we do know that it’ll feature John Nugent’s (The Diplomat) second venture in Hong Kong, Kyle & Bain. Watch this space for more.
Opening soon
Margo, www.instagram.com/margo.hkg
Read more: Where To Drink In Hong Kong
Candour
Brought to us from the team behind Club Rangoon, new bar and lounge concept Candour is set to turn heads with its unique combination of hip hop culture and luxury. Group Chef Karisa Cheque will be serving up an exciting menu of delectable plates which take their cue from classic local flavours, while Chanel Adams takes charge of the drinks with a selection of urban-inspired cocktails. A curated playlist sets the scene for a transitional day-to-night destination, where themed brunches and the happiest of happy hours reign supreme.
Opening soon
Candour, 65 Peel Street, Soho, Central, www.candourbar.com
PABLO
Inspired by the unique spirit of Pablo Picasso, this Kowloon-side newcomer indulges us with Mexican cuisine, with a Southeast Asian twist. The distinctive fusion menu spotlights all your classic favourites, including tacos and burritos, in unexpected new flavour combinations. Case in point, the Tacos al pastor feature grilled marinated pork neck, a popular Southeast Asian cut of meat, along with Thai-inspired elements of mint, Thai basil and lime leaf, while the Tamal de cochinita consists of juicy pulled pork shoulder baked in a banana leaf. Unusually for Mexican cuisine, plant-based dishes take centre stage, with options like the watermelon and pomegranate laden Red ceviche, and the Queso fundido, where the traditional chorizo has been switched out for grilled zucchini, capsicum and mushrooms. Wash it all down with smoky Mezcal Negronis and chilli-infused Spicy Margaritas for the ultimate fiesta.
Opening hours: Daily, 4pm to 12pm (until Sunday, 6 June); 12pm to 12am thereafter
PABLO, G80-85 Tsim Sha Tsui Centre, 66 Mody Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 3741 2900, www.instagram.com/pablodining
Read more: Your Guide To Vegetarian & Vegan Restaurants In Hong Kong
The Big Things Kitchen
Looking for lunch on the go? The Big Things Kitchen has you covered with its dizzying selection of premium Japanese fusion bento. Taking its cue from the Japanese philosophy of “washoku” (harmony of food), The Big Things Kitchen’s boxes feature reimagined comfort foods, such as seared, slow-cooked Australian wagyu beautifully layered on top of sushi rice, sprinkled with salmon roe, edamame and dashi tamago, and mala chicken soba. From time to time, the concept will team up with various guest chefs for limited collaborations. Can’t get away from the office? Order online for delivery to Central or Wong Chuk Hang here.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 11:30am to 8pm (closed on Sundays and public holidays)
The Big Things Kitchen, Shop 7, LG/F, Jardine House, 1 Connaught Place, Central, Hong Kong, www.thebigthingskitchen.com
Americano
Nestled along Staunton Street, Americano channels all the Italian American vibes with a menu of classic hearty New York signatures, such as fresh pastas, flat bread pizzas, burgers and more. Highlights of the menu include the refreshing Avocado Gazpacho ($88), a Classic Black Truffle Mezze Maniche Carbonara ($188) and Shucked Seasonal Jet Fresh Oysters ($178). Over at the bar, multiple award-winning mixologist consultant Massimo Petovello takes charge, curating a menu of cocktails and wine, with happy hour daily from 12pm to 7pm, starting from just $58.
Americano, Shop A, G/F, Kam Hei Mansion, 33 Staunton Street Central, 2628 6186, www.facebook.com/Americano.HongKong
Midway Beef Dogs
A taste of Americana awaits at this new pop-up from Black Sheep Restaurants. Helmed by American-born Chef Josh Stumbaugh, the short but sweet menu here is a nostalgic ode to his childhood in Philadelphia, where loaded Chicago-style beef dogs and ice-cold soda reigned supreme. Available in limited quantities and for takeaway only, make sure to get down there early to avoid disappointment!
Midway Beef Dogs, BELOWGROUND, 1B/F, Landmark Atrium, 15 Queen’s Road Central, Hong Kong, www.instagram.com/midway_beefdogs
Graham St Food Hall
There’s a new food hall in town! Following the trend set by BaseHall and ZS Hospitality Group’s J.A.M., Graham St Food Hall delivers on the all-day dining front, showcasing an array of homegrown vendors serving everything from Japanese-style hamburg steak donburi bowls, Basque burnt cheesecakes, southern smoked meats and more. Head here for all the details!
Opening hours: Daily, 10am to 10pm
Graham St Food Hall, Shop 3, 23 Graham Street, Central, Hong Kong, 9612 0988, www.grahamstfoodhall.hk
Carbs
New in from the team behind Cookie DPT, Carbs specialises in all things comfort with a menu of New York-inspired deep dish square pizza, pasta, milkshakes, cookies and more. Slated to open towards the end of the month, you can find this new spot nestled at the bottom of Central’s H Code.
Carbs, Unit 3, G/F, H Code, 45 Pottinger Street, Central, Hong Kong, www.instagram.com/carbs.hk
The Peninsula Boutique & Café
The Peninsula levels up its classic afternoon tea experience with this brand new dining and lifestyle destination. The intimate 25-seat space brings together café indulgence, complete with barista-crafted coffees and signature cakes, pastries and scones, with a boutique of curated collections featuring everything from books, gourmet items, hampers and more. A destination to savour indeed.
Opening hours: Daily, 10am to 7pm
The Peninsula Boutique & Café, The Peninsula Arcade, Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 2696 6969, www.peninsulaboutique.com
Read more: Your Guide To Afternoon Tea
CRUST Italian
The Amalfi Coast is calling, albeit by way of Wan Chai! This month, CRUST takes over the street-level space of the iconic Woo Cheong Pawn Shop (just below The Pawn). Head here for morning coffee and flaky pastries by day, and authentic Neapolitan street food (we’re looking at you Giri di Pasta and Pizza Frito) by night.
Opening soon
CRUST Italian, 60A-66 Johnston Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong, www.crustitalian.com.hk
Baked Indulgence, Harbour City
Cookie connoisseurs Baked Indulgence crosses the water this month for a seven-month stint at Harbour City. Sweet tooths can look forward to new cookie flavours, cake delights and a selection of drinks. To kick things off, Baked Indulgence is teaming up with actress Grace Chan for a series of treats exclusive to this pop-up, including the tri-flavoured Neapolitan Cookie, Lemon Bars and the lusciously-rich Neapolitan Cake. We’ll personally be making a beeline for the Blackout Brownies, specifically the Biscoff Bomb – oh yes.
Opening hours: Daily, 11:30am to 8pm
Baked Indulgence, Kiosk K, Level 3, Ocean Terminal, Harbour City, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong, www.bakedindulgence.com
New Locations:
- Café Boheme makes its way to Tseung Kwan O! Much like its original Art Park location in West Kowloon, this new branch will feature relaxed indoor-outdoor dining, complete with waterfront views. Must-try dishes on the menu include the Bohème Pizza ($188), topped with prosciutto and burrata, along with the Smoked Salmon Salad ($138) and classic Tagliatelle Carbonara ($148). – Opening Soon
- Following its successful pop-up in the ifc, famed baker Dang Wen Li by Dominique Ansel has found a permanent home island side in the form of a 3,000 square feet flagship on the ground floor of H Queen’s, Central. To celebrate the opening, the new location will be serving up an exclusive creation – the Croissant Toast, available in a savoury Sea Salt ($45) or sweet Maple ($48) option. – Opening Soon
- K-Towners are in for a treat as Pici has opened its sixth branch along Cadogan Street. – Now Open
- Rise by Classified settles in Tsim Sha Tsui for its second location. Coffees and pastries at the ready! – Now Open
Café Boheme, Shop 8, G/F Commercial Accomodation of Alto Residences, 29 Tong Yin Street, Tseung Kwan O, Hong Kong, 2661 2238, www.cafebohemehk.com
Dang Wen Li, Shop 2, G/F, 80 Queen’s Road Central, Central, Hong Kong, 3482 7735, dangwenli.com
Pici (Kennedy Town), G/F, 45-55 Cadogan Street, Kennedy Town, Hong Kong, pici.hk
Rise by Classified (Tsim Sha Tsui), Shop 05, G/F, H Zentre, 15 Middle Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, www.risebyclassified.com
May
CUT
Japanese-inspired sandos are the name of the game over at CUT, the latest opening by Twins Kitchen. Describing itself as an underground “sando sound bar”, expect inventive bites washed down with natural wines, all set to the tune of live DJ beats. Sando options range from brisket, tamago (egg) and bacon, octopus, tofu and more, with the option to add on snacks like okonomiyaki fries and cheese fritters.
Opening hours: Daily, 5pm to 10pm
CUT, Shop 2, 8 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central, Hong Kong, www.instagram.com/cut_sandobar
Eat Fuh
Pho is always a good idea, and we know just the place to get it. Popular Sydney Vietnamese eatery, Eat Fuh, has branched out of Australia for the first time ever, landing on the streets of Sai Ying Pun to delight us with its cult-favourite soup noodles. Here, the emphasis is on premium quality produce and time-tested traditional recipes, with the menu focusing on simple flavours done well. Take your pick from beef, chicken or vegetarian pho, alongside a selection of tasty Vietnamese snacks. Eat Fuh is takeaway only – head here to place your order in advance.
Opening hours: Daily (except Tuesdays), 11am to 9pm
Eat Fuh, G/F, 345A Queen Road West, Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong, www.facebook.com/eatfuhhongkong
Roji
Just off the beaten slope of Lan Kwai Fong, hidden along an unassuming backstreet, newcomer Roji awaits, promising elevated street style food, drinks and vibes that’ll make you want to hang out all night long (or at least until restrictions allow!). Taking over the old Brickhouse location, Roji, befittingly named after roji ura, meaning alleyway hideout in Japanese, brings us traditional izakaya fare with a French twist. Think lightly-charred Scallops with brown butter sauce ($138), Chicken Katsu served over a pool of sharp and sweet tonkatsu ($168), A4 Wagyu Beef paired with a bright shiso ponzu sauce ($298) and more. Authenticity is key here, with most ingredients, from the fish to the micro herb garnish, flown in daily from Japan. The only exception? A handful of vegetables, which are sustainably-sourced from local farms in the New Territories.
An izakaya experience isn’t complete without drinks – helmed by master mixologist Lok Gurung, guests are invited to make their way through the menu of rare sakes, whiskies, tequilas and mezcals, alongside cocktails like the gin-based Saketini ($125), with flavours of bergamot, floral akvavit and cucumber lime.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, open for drinks from 5pm and dinner from 6pm
Roji, G/F, 20A D’Aguilar Street, Central, Hong Kong, www.facebook.com/Roji.hongkong, www.instagram.com/roji.hk
Sushi Yonjugo
From izakaya to omakase, the city’s love affair with Japanese cuisine shows no signs of abating any time soon. Sushi Yonjugo is the latest to join the fray, specialising in a contemporary rendition of Edomae-style sushi. The intimate nine-seater restaurant, helmed by Chef Milton Lau (a former apprentice of the renowned chef Kenjo Shunji), takes its commitment to fresh seasonal produce seriously, with ingredients sourced directly from hand-picked fish markets across Japan and delivered to the restaurant within 12 hours. Lunch sets start from $1,580 per person, whilst dinner is priced at $2,280 per person; booking is essential.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 12pm to 3pm (lunch) and 6pm to 10pm (dinner)
Sushi Yonjugo, 35 Staunton Street, Central, Hong Kong, 3689 1045, reservations@sushiyonjugo.com, www.sushiyonjugo.com
La Vache!
Great news for those looking to get their steak frites fix; celebrated Parisian steakhouse La Vache! is set to open its third location in Pacific Place later this month. Set on the lower ground level, head here for the classic salad, USDA prime ribeye steak and unlimited fries at unbeatable value.
La Vache! (Pacific Place), Shop 007, LG1/F, Pacific Place, 88 Queensway, Admiralty, Hong Kong, lavache.com.hk
Read more: The Best Steakhouses In Hong Kong
House Of Orient
Taking over the second floor of Central’s Entertainment Building, House Of Orient draws on the elegance of colonial Hong Kong for its classic take on dim sum and fine tea. Boasting an impressive selection of high-quality tea leaves from across China, including Phoenix Oolong, Laoman’r Pu’er from Yunnan’s Bulang Mountain and Bulang Court Ripe Tea, head here for a taste of traditional teahouse culture, accompanied by handcrafted dim sum bites at the hand of Chef Wong Chi-Sang (formerly of Michelin-starred Fook Lam Moon). FYI, the menu here is inspired by the “east meets west” narrative, so look out for unique dishes like the Black Pepper Beef Pastry and Curry Spring Rolls.
Opening hours: Daily, 11am to 8pm
House Of Orient, 2/F, Entertainment Building, 30 Queen’s Road, Central, Hong Kong, www.facebook.com/House-of-Orient-福和雍
Read more: Where To Eat Like A Local – Central & Sheung Wan
Giovanni Pina
Century-old bakery brand Giovanni Pina has made its way to K11 MUSEA, and our sweet tooths are thankful for it. This is one of only two branches outside of its native Italy (the other being in Tsuen Wan’s Nina Mall), where the brand is famous for its delicately-flavoured wine-soaked sponge cakes, gelato, handmade meringue cream rolls (or Cannoncini Crema) and classic tiramisu. Giovanni Pina, the third generation of his family to helm the brand, is one of the 100 best dessert masters in the world – an honour that only six Italians have been bestowed thus far. We’ll race you there!
Opening hours: Daily, 10am to 10pm
Giovanni Pina (K11 MUSEA), Shop 217, K11 MUSEA, 18 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong , 2755 1123, www.facebook.com/GiovanniPinaHK
Read more: The Best Bakeries In Hong Kong
WING
A new venture from Michelin-starred chef Vicky Cheng, WING hones in on Vicky’s passion for Chinese food culture, spotlighting dishes inspired by the Eight Great Chinese cuisines. Omnipresent classic delicacies find a new expression thanks to chef’s use of Western culinary techniques (including dry-ageing), highlights of which include shareable specialities like the Crispy Skin Sugarcane Glazed Crispy Pigeon and King Crab Congee with Chicken Oil. WING currently serves a seasonal tasting menu ($1,580 per person), with each dish taking its cue from local and indigenous produce.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 6pm to 10pm
WING, 29/F, The Wellington, 198 Wellington Street, Central, Hong Kong, 2711 0063, info@wingrestaurant.hk, wingrestaurant.hk
aqua kyoto
Hot off the heels of Spanish-themed pop-up aqua nueva, Statement makes it a full family affair by bringing in Japanese-themed sister restaurant aqua kyoto for a limited-time guest stint. The London-based restaurant is famous for combining authentic Japanese ingredients with European flavours to create extraordinary and complex dishes, like the creative sushi maki in options like Salmon, beetroot & sea buckthorn berry ($148), and the Cured red snapper with truffle ($118). Other must-orders include the beloved Wagyu beef gyoza ($98), Slow cooked pork belly with eel ($228) and the Taiyaki waffles ($88), a modern take on the classic Japanese street food snack.
On weekends, indulge in the Kanpai Brunch ($488 per person), which features a menu brimming with yakitori skewers, tempura, Japanese sandos and more, along with free-flow drink packages from just $100. Alternatively, a Light Brunch ($288 per person) is on offer during the week.
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 6pm to 10pm; Kanpai Brunch is available on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays, 12pm to 4pm; a Light Brunch is available on Fridays, 12pm to 4pm
aqua kyoto, Statement, Police Headquarters Block 01, Tai Kwun, 10 Hollywood Road, Central, Hong Kong, 2848 3000
Read more: Your Guide To The Best Brunch In Hong Kong
MIÁN
Housed in a specially commissioned two-storey pavilion underneath The Murray’s historic cassia tree, MIÁN is the latest addition to the luxury hotel’s dining portfolio, joining the ranks of Popinjays and The Tai Pan. Here, the menu derives from traditional Chinese culinary heritage courtesy of Chef de Cuisine, and Sichuan native, Ronald Shao. The expansive menu balances local produce with authentic technique, with signature dishes like Smoked Local Chicken in Claypot (from $388), Stir Fried Minced Pigeon ($298) and the beautifully presented Chrysanthemum Tofu Soup ($138 per person).
MIÁN, U/G, The Pavilion, The Murray, Hong Kong, 22 Cotton Tree Drive, Central, Hong Kong, 3141 8888, www.niccolohotels.com
Studio City by Cali-Mex
New in along Causeway Bay’s Fashion Walk is Studio City – an elevated sister destination to city-wide taco chain Cali-Mex. Specialising in a range of Mexican grilled dishes and street food, along with a full 100% Agave Tequila and Mezcal cocktail bar, this pick is the perfect all-day dining venue, easily taking you from leisurely alfresco lunches to after-work drinks with small bites and a “fuego” evening of fun with friends (and cocktails!). Highlights of the menu include the Tableside Guacamole ($148), made fresh-to-order with options like fresh jalapeños, queso fresco cheese, and pomegranate seeds, Mexican Corn on the Cob ($78), Street Tacos ($58 each) and the Casamigos Tequila Marinated USDA Tomahawk ($1,188).
Opening hours: Daily, 10am to 11pm
Studio City by Cali-Mex, Shop C, G/F, Fashion Walk, 50-56 Paterson Street, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, cali-mex.com
April
Hungry Pal
The brainchild of three industry veterans (namely Bikal Ghale, Ashok Lama and Ganga Gurung, whose collective experience spans hotspots like Carbone, Veda and Buenos Aires Polo Club), Hungry Pal brings the gastrobar concept to Soho, serving up elevated pub grub and updated twists on classic cocktails for your dining pleasure. Tuck into everything from hearty comfort eats like Chicken & Mushroom Pie ($88) and Cajun Fried Chicken ($148 for half/ $280 for whole), to more refined bites like the Caprese Salad of Burrata, Heirloom Tomatoes and Yuzu Pearls ($168) and Grilled Salmon ($178). For drinks, we’ll take a round of Oolong Sours ($78) please, featuring gin infused with oolong milk tea and topped with homemade orange cordial.
Opening hours: Daily, 12pm ’til late
Hungry Pal, 11 Lower Elgin Street, Soho, Hong Kong, 2635 4555, www.instagram.com/hungrypalhk
Salisterra
Following in the footsteps of beloved dining destination Café Gray Deluxe, Salisterra makes its long-awaited debut on the top floor of The Upper House this month. Inspired by the colours and flavours of the Mediterranean, the hotel’s new dining concept falls under the talented hands of London-based Michelin star chef, Jun Tanaka, with interiors by acclaimed architect André Fu. Expect all the warmth and familiarity of a neighbourhood bistro, paired with vibrant dishes which pay homage to the coastal cuisines of France and Italy. Salisterra is set to open in mid-April.
Salisterra, 49/F, The Upper House, 88 Queensway, Admiralty, salisterra.thehousecollective.com
Read more: The Best Hong Kong Hotels For Staycations
The Upper Deck Bar & Grill
It’s all about the beef at this modern American steakhouse, located in a prime waterfront location within Tung Chung’s up and coming Sheraton complex. Helmed by Moroccan Executive Chef Faycal El Moujahid, who also heads up sister restaurant Cabana Breeze (more on that below), The Upper Deck promises an elevated dining experience for savvy carnivores looking to get their fill of indulgent dry-aged beef cuts. Highlights include the selection of U.S.D.A Prime Black Angus, U.S.D.A Porterhouse and U.S.D.A Prime Rib Eye, seared to perfection on the grill for a nice outside crust and naturally juicy meat. Not a fan of steak? The restaurant also serves up non-beef dishes ranging from slow-cooked Australian lamb rack to classic Lobster Thermidor with cheese.
Opening hours: Daily, 12pm to 10pm
The Upper Deck Bar & Grill, Shop 101, 1/F, T Bay, 9 Yi Tung Road, Tung Chung, Lantau, Hong Kong, 2757 8889, www.instagram.com/upperdeckhk
Casa Cucina
Cosy trattoria vibes abound, complete with an adorable pink shopfront, at Casa Cucina – the latest Italian dining spot to hit Sai Ying Pun. Describing itself as a Venetian-inspired Cicchetti bar, head here for a range of no-fuss small plates, including Burrata ($105), Scallop Carpaccio ($108), Cold Cuts ($148) and more. Perfect for pairing with a glass of wine (or three!).
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 6pm to 10pm
Casa Cucina, Shops 8 & 9, 158A Connaught Road West, Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong, 2887 9666, reservations@casacucina.hk, www.casacucina.hk
Read more: Your Guide To Italian Restaurants In Hong Kong
Amalfitana
Popular Repulse Bay pizza joint Amalfitana has joined the city crowd with the opening of its second location on bustling Wyndham Street. Experience all the flair and flavour of the beautiful Amalfi Coast with classic Italian gourmet pizzas, flavourful salads and seasonal small plates. The new location will also offer an elevated bar snack menu, along with a selection of Southern Italian-inspired cocktails.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 12pm to 3pm and 6pm to 10pm
Amalfitana, Shops D & E, G/F, Yu Yuet Lai Building, 43-55 Wyndham Street, Central, Hong Kong, 2688 2001, central@amalfitana.hk, www.amalfitana.hk
Read more: Your Neighbourhood Guide To Repulse Bay
Grain
Part gastrobar, part pub, this Kennedy Town newcomer promises to impress with a menu of hearty seasonal dishes and innovative craft beer. Brought to us by dining group Woolly Pig Hong Kong (the team behind acclaimed restaurants like Hue, Bathers and Big Sur) and homegrown Gweilo Beer, Grain will house a full working brewery where guests will be invited to test new concoctions before they hit the market. Slated to open at the end of the month, this is one to look out for if you’re a brew-lover.
Grain, New Praya, Kennedy Town, Hong Kong (further details TBC)
Little Draft Land
The second iteration of chef May Chow’s #TravelwithLittleBao series kicks off this month with a three-month collaboration in partnership with “cocktails on tap” venture Draft Land. With the aim of transporting guests out of the city via all things food, this time the focus is on Seoul and Taipei. Tuck into specials like the Taiwanese “Lu Rou” Scotch Egg ($98), or the LB Fried Chicken Lettuce Wrap ($138) with Korean red chilli sauce and kimchi. For dessert, Draft Land holds court with its unique take on chef May’s beloved Little Ice-Cream Bao ($50), which features malted milk ice-cream, oolong tea caramel, and flaky sea salt. Drinks-wise, a total of eight “cocktails on tap” will be available on rotation, masterminded by the prolific Antonio Lai; all drinks are Korean-inspired, with conceptions like the refreshing Goryeo Highball ($100) and Baek-Hwa Collins ($90).
Opening hours: Daily, 12pm to 10pm (until the end of June)
Little Draft Land, Little Bao Diner, Shop H1, 9 Kingston Street, Fashion Walk, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, 2555 0600, www.little-bao.com
DPD Deluxe
New in around Fortress Hill is DPD Deluxe, which brings together the best of Chinese and Western cuisine for a dining destination that’s sure to please everyone in the group. Nestled in AIA Tower, this newcomer is open from breakfast all the way through to dinner. As is the case with its sister restaurant in Mong Kok, variety is key here, with the menu encompassing the likes of French Blue Mussels ($60), tangy and fresh Spaghetti Aglio E Olio with Hokkaido Scallop ($138), and Sweet and Sour Pork with Bell Pepper and Spicy Sauce ($138).
Opening hours: Daily, 9am to 10pm
DPD Deluxe, Shop 10B-13, G/F, AIA Tower, 183 Electric Road, North Point, Hong Kong, 2827 8328, www.instagram.com/dpd.hk
Read more: Your Neighbourhood Guide To North Point
BELON
BELON has landed in a brand new home, ushering in an exciting new era for the award-winning restaurant. Nestled between fellow Black Sheep cohorts Ho Lee Fook and Fukuro, guests can expect a refreshed design more befitting of its fine dining pedigree (courtesy of Joyce Wang Studio), along with the official debut of new Head Chef Matthew Kirkley. Have a read of our review for all the details.
Opening hours: Wednesday to Sunday, 6pm to 10pm
BELON, 1/F, 1-5 Elgin Street, Soho, Hong Kong, 2152 2872, info@belonsoho.com, belonsoho.com
Wagyu Yakiniku Ichiro
Set in the heart of Jordan, Ichiro brings a new spin on Japanese BBQ with its playful “Shinkanesen bullet train” service, which sees food delivered from kitchen to table atop a mini train, programmed to deliver orders stopping at diner “stations”. As for the food itself, meat-lovers have the opportunity to feast on “Odagyu” A4 Wagyu from the iconic, multi-award winning Oda Chikusan ranch on the remote south-western tip of Japan. Take your pick from one of six “Wagyu Unlimited” sets (starting from $298), which come with vegetables, appetisers, rice, soups and ramen, alongside an extensive buffet of salads, drinks and desserts (from an additional $48).
Opening hours: Daily, 12pm to 3pm and 6pm to 10pm
Wagyu Yakiniku Ichiro, 3/F, Pak Shing Building, 31-37 Jordan Road, Jordan, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 2736 8218, www.facebook.com/wagyuyakinikuichiro
March
The Last Resort
Describing itself as a crumpled love letter to the gritty dive bars of the world, The Last Resort is the latest opening from Black Sheep Restaurants. Perched on Peel Street, the Canadian-inspired watering hole delights with a nostalgic, wallet-friendly menu of approachable, no-nonsense drinks (cheers to straightforward favourites like Whiskey Apple and Bourbon Coke), alongside juicy hot fried chicken and golden-fried potato wedges dipped in sour cream and sweet chili sauce courtesy of chef Jowett Yu (Executive Chef of Ho Lee Fook and Le Garçon Saigon).
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 5pm to 10pm
The Last Resort, 52b Peel Street, Soho, Hong Kong, 2442 2440, www.thelastresort.com.hk
Chief’s Blend
Online butcher and deli Biltong Chief joins forces with coffee shop favourite Blend & Grind this month to bring us Chief’s Blend – the city’s first and only dedicated biltong bar. Biltong is of course the big draw (to be enjoyed with multiple rounds of craft beer and small batch South African wine, naturally), along with a selection of farm-style delicacies, breakfast bites, speciality coffee and delicious grab-and-go hot foods.
Opening hours: Monday to Tuesday, 8am to 6pm; Wednesday to Sunday, 8am to 9pm
Chief’s Blend, 17-21 Burrows Street, Wan Chai, Hong Kong, hello@chiefsblend.com.hk, www.chiefsblend.com.hk
Read more: Your Ultimate Guide To Breakfast In Hong Kong
Cultivate
Promising to give us a bold yet whimsical new take on fine casual dining, Chef Leonard Cheung (formerly at 8½ Otto e Mezzo Bombana and Bo Innovation) debuts his inaugural solo venture this month in the form of Cultivate. The 22-seat chef’s table restaurant spotlights seasonality with a constantly-evolving eight-course tasting menu ($1,288), roughly a third of which will change every three weeks. Here, fine dining staples like truffles, wagyu and caviar take a back seat to the humble vegetable, which Chef Leonard elevates by means of innovative preparation, advanced cooking techniques and unconventional flavour combinations. Perfect for those looking for a dining experience, expect plenty of interaction with the chef himself throughout your meal. Cultivate is open for bookings from Wednesday, 24 March.
Cultivate, G/F 29 Elgin Street, Soho, Hong Kong, info@cultivate.hk, cultivate.hk
Between
Just four months after its Tai Kwun debut, JIA Group’s Between is welcoming a second branch to the fold. Spurred on by popular demand, the new location can be found in Wan Chai serving up the brand’s speciality coffee programme. Iconic Between signatures, including the Matcha Latte ($48) and Sesame Mountain ($68), are joined by a selection of in-store exclusives like the Green Nana ($50), a healthy smoothie composed of Avocado, Banana and Almond Milk. Feeling peckish? Don’t miss the menu of Japanese-inspired cafe bites, this time curated by Chef Agustin Balbi of Andō, featuring Wan Chai-exclusives such as Yuzu Pecan Tart ($58) and the Udon Noodle with Fish Tofu ($128).
Opening hours: Daily, 8am to 6pm
Between, Shop G03-04, G/F, Sunlight Tower, 248 Queen’s Road East, Wan Chai, Hong Kong, info@between.coffee, www.between.coffee
Read more: The Best Coffee Shops In Wan Chai
Man Wah
A new era of Cantonese fine dining awaits at Man Wah, Mandarin Oriental’s signature Chinese restaurant. Though technically not a new restaurant per se, it has had a complete makeover so it looks and feels like a completely different space – think dark azure tones with Chinese embroidered art panels and delicate brass embellishments. As for the food, the Michelin-starred kitchen, headed by beloved Chef Wing-Keung Wong, balances old favourites with new creations, with a focus on often overlooked culinary gems and forgotten delicacies. Highlights of the menu include Deep-fried Matsutake Mushroom Pudding ($360 for six pieces), a recipe handed down to Chef Wong from the Qing Dynasty epicurean Jiang Taishi, Baked Lobster in Superior Fish Broth ($588) and the Hakka-inspired Braised Pork Belly, Taro ($168).
Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 12pm to 2:30pm (Dim Sum) and 6:30pm to 10pm (Dinner); Saturday to Sunday, 11:30am to 3pm (Dim Sum) and 6:30pm to 10pm (Dinner)
Man Wah, 25/F, Mandarin Oriental Hong Kong, 5 Connaught Road Central, Hong Kong, 2825 4003, mohkg-manwah@mohg.com, www.mandarinoriental.com
Lady Nara
Popular Bangkok cafe Lady Nara has opened the doors to its first Hong Kong branch, bringing with it the restaurant’s signature brand of Thai-infused western comfort food. Signature Lobster Tom Yum Bisque with Garlic Toast ($138), Lemongrass Roast Chicken (from $198), Soft Shell Crab & Wagyu Burger ($168) and Rigatoni Red Vodka Crab ($158) are just some of the gems to look forward to, in addition to a sumptuous dessert menu with the likes of Thai Rose Tea Lava Cake ($78) and Thai Tea Tiramisu ($88). To drink, don’t miss the beloved Rose Thai Milk Tea ($48), or the colourful Lychee & Rose Butterfly Pea Tea ($48). Just make sure to have your cameras at the ready – with its light pink terrazzo bar, rattan chairs and elegant handcrafted floral decor, this is definitely one of the most Instagrammable new restaurants in Hong Kong this month!
Opening hours: Daily, 11:30am to 9pm
Lady Nara, Shop 3303, 3/F, Gateway Plaza, Harbour City, 3-27 Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, 2153 3730, www.facebook.com/ladynara.hk
Masa Hong Kong
New in from Chef Masataka “Masa” Fujisawa, the eminent sushi chef behind Wan Chai’s Sushi Masataka, is Masa Hong Kong – an intimate 21-seat omakase experience set on the fifth floor of Central’s CCB Tower. Known for his professional yet out-of-the-box approach to Japanese cuisine, Chef Masa embraces the unconventional at Masa Hong Kong, including using a blend of four types of vinegar to mix with the sushi rice, as well as preparing two different types of rice to be utilised depending on the fat content of the fish. Highlights include the Fatty Tuna, which consists of a mouthwatering five layers of various Otoro, Toro and Chutoro for the perfect fat ratio, along with the creamy konbu-marinated Sea Urchin and soft and tender Kyushu Squid. Lunch starts from $1,580 per person, whilst dinner is $2,980.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 12pm to 3pm and 6pm to 11pm
Masa Hong Kong, 5/F, CCB Tower, 3 Connaught Road Central, Central, Hong Kong, 2131 1303, info@masa-hk.com, masa-hk.com
Cabana Breeze
An exciting new alfresco dining option has landed in Tung Chung by way of Tiki-inspired Cabana Breeze. Helmed by Moroccan Executive Chef Faycal El Moujahid, whose experience spans a slew of Michelin-starred restaurants and luxury hotels across the world (including Galaxy Macau), head here to indulge in comfort food classics executed with Mediterranean coastal flare. Must-order dishes from the menu include the hamachi ceviche, “Tuscan-style brick chicken” with roasted baby potatoes, and the show-stopping slow-roasted whole suckling pig, which must be ordered two days in advance, and is served with braised orange fennel and Salsa Verde. Complete your feast with a little something from the custom-built gin and rum trolleys – our vote goes to the HomeKong Sling, with flavours of cherry brandy, Bénédictine D.O.M. liqueur, all spice and orange. Don’t forget to bring the pup along as the spacious outdoor patio is pet-friendly!
Opening hours: Daily, 12pm til late
Cabana Breeze, Shop G12-G15, T Bay, No 9 Yi Tung Road, Tung Chung, Lantau, Hong Kong, 2777 8980, www.facebook.com/cabanabreezehk
Read more: The Best Dog-Friendly Restaurants, Beaches, Hikes & Parks In Hong Kong
Cookie Vission
Fresh from its pop-up stint at K11 Musea, online sweet treat brand Cookie Vission has opened its first brick and mortar shop in Tai Hang. Baked fresh every hour, tuck into your favourite lava-centred cookies (from $40) in flavours like Portuguese Egg Tart, Triple Chocolate and Nutella Hazelnut. Whilst you’re there, don’t miss the shop-exclusive “Pookie” ($55), which consists of a puff pastry wrapped cookie that’s crisp and caramelised on the outside, with an extra soft and gooey centre. Load up on the sugar with the Big Boy Milkshake ($128), complete with toppings and whipped cream – go big or go home we say!
Opening hours: Daily, 9am to 6pm (until Wednesday, 10 March, 2021) and 8:30am to 9pm (from Thursday, 11 March, 2021)
Cookie Vission, 6 Wun Sha Street, Tai Hang, Hong Kong, cookievission@gmail.com, www.cookievission.com
The Aubrey
Mandarin Oriental’s newest dining destination, The Aubrey, has made its eagerly-anticipated debut, joining the ranks of Clipper Lounge, The Chinnery, Café Causette, Man Wah and more. Founded in collaboration with Maximal Concepts, guests can look forward to an eccentric Japanese izakaya experience: think craft cocktails and whiskies matched with traditional cuisine, all set against the backdrop of that iconic harbour view.
Opening hours: Daily, 12pm to 2:30pm (lunch) and 6pm to 10pm (dinner); The Aubrey is open for cocktails daily from 12pm til late.
The Aubrey, 25/F, Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong, 5 Connaught Road Central, Central, Hong Kong, 2825 4001, mohkg-aubrey@mohg.com, www.mandarinoriental.com
New Restaurants In Hong Kong: February
J.A.M. (Joint Asian Market)
Authentic Asian culinary fare awaits at J.A.M., Central’s newest dedicated food hall, which aims to transform street food snacks and homegrown comfort food into convenient grab-and-go dining options for the weekday work crowd. Located in a modern 200-square-metre space within Connaught Road’s Nexxus Building, the new concept by ZS Hospitality Group brings together four exciting foodie hotspots under one roof, including Korean home-style deli Mamalee Market, Singaporean-inspired Uncle Quek, authentic Vietnamese outlet Moi Moi and homegrown SiFu, which serves up “dim sum with a twist”. Each brand will offer its own three-course set lunch menu (priced between $138 to $158), and afternoon tea sets (priced between $98 to $128), both with the option to add on drinks ranging from regional craft beers, cold brew teas and more.
J.A.M., Lobby, Nexxus Building, 41 Connaught Road Central, Central, Hong Kong, 2808 1086, info@j-a-m.hk, j-a-m.hk
Read more: What To Eat And Drink At BaseHall
Grain Of Salt
In need of a new healthy lunch spot? Hong Kong’s first dietician-operated café has opened on Gough Street with a mission to make healthy eating effortless and enjoyable for all. Founded by registered dietician Tiffany Shek, the community-driven concept functions as an holistic wellness hub, offering professional nutrition counselling services upstairs while serving up a range of healthy treats in the cafe space below. Food-wise, Grain Of Salt covers a range of cuisines catering to different dietary requirements, including vegan and pescatarian. Highlights include the signature Avocado Toast ($128), hearty Soup-er (Veggie) Dumplings ($88) and the flavourful GOS Yoghurt Bowl ($98). Make sure to grab one of the antioxidant-packed smoothies ($78) to wash it all down!
Grain Of Salt, 47 Gough Street, Central, Hong Kong, 2968 1083, www.facebook.com/grainofsalthk
Read more: Your Guide To Gluten-Free Restaurants In Hong Kong
TMK Rap & Rolls
Pirata Group’s signature temakeria expands its reach to Wan Chai this month with the opening of its second location on Moon Street. Indulge in handrolls and sake with a punk rock edge, or for a lighter option, try one of the new wholesome nori bowls for a healthy and satisfying midday meal.
TMK Rap & Rolls is set to open from Tuesday, 10 February. The restaurant is closed on Mondays.
TMK Rap & Rolls, 17A Moon Street, Wan Chai, Hong Kong, info@tmk.hk, tmk.hk
Gustaci
Neapolitan pizza is the name of the game at newcomer Gustaci. Located on the ground floor of PMQ, this upscale pizza lounge is the first in town to spotlight dough that has been naturally leavened for up to 36 hours, making for a uniquely digestible texture and flavour. The brainchild of Italian couple Claudio and Boroka Cimmino, expect a menu of 10 made-to-order pies served up by Naples native chef Angelo, along with a medley of other grab-and-go delights including boutique Italian coffee, cakes and real gelato ice cream.
Gustaci, G/F, Block B, PMQ, Aberdeen Street, Soho, Hong Kong, info@gustaci.com, www.gustaci.com
Read more: The Best Pizza In Hong Kong
Izakaya By K
Looking for an excuse to escape the Island? With its Michelin pedigree and contemporary Japanese fare, Izakaya By K is offering plenty of reasons for a day trip to Tseung Kwan O this month. Led by chef Yusuke Kitade, a protégé of Michelin-starred Shohei Shimono, head here for classic izakaya cuisine with a modern twist. Think Wagyu Beef Pot Rice with a smattering of Madeira sauce, and Chicken Wing “Karaage”. Don’t miss the affordable set lunch and dinner menus, in addition to the extensive sake menu which promises to introduce diners to a selection of hidden gems. Kampai!
Izakaya By K is set to open in mid-February.
Izakaya By K, Shop G07, The Parkside, 18 Tong Chun Street, Tseung Kwan O, Hong Kong, 3618 8211, izakayabyk@ponghk.com, www.facebook.com/Izakaya.byk
Read more: Your Neighbourhood Guide To Tseung Kwan O
Teppanyaki Mihara
Debuting as the sister restaurant to Izakaya By K, Teppanyaki Mihara brings Japanese fusion with a modern global-inspired twist to Tseung Kwan O. Led by accomplished chef Terufumi Mihara (formerly at Cental’s Teppanyaki Sanka), the restaurant showcases his unique brand of “Wa Modern” cuisine, consisting of Japanese classics laced with French finesse. On the menu, this translates to dishes like steamed fish in a crust of salt and egg white, and Green Tea “Brule”. To experience the full span of offerings, opt for one of Chef Terufumi’s omakase menus (priced at $720 and $1,280) for a gourmet journey of Miyazaki A4 Wagyu beef, Hokkaido pork, Canadian lobster and more, along with a cheeky wine and sake pairing.
Teppanyaki Mihara is set to open in mid-February.
Teppanyaki Mihara, Shop G06, The Parkside, 18 Tong Chun Street, Tseung Kwan O, Hong Kong, 3618 8212, teppanyakimihara@ponghk.com, www.facebook.com/Teppanyaki.Mihara
Say Hi
Hot off its Central opening late last year, casual dining concept Say Hi brings its brand of industrial chic aesthetics and Instagram-friendly cafe food to Wan Chai. Sitting pretty on Tai Wong Street East (just a few doors down from Bakehouse), head here for simple yet classic dishes of Hokkaido Pork & Mashed Potato, Grilled Australian Lamb Rack, Risotto With Cauliflower & Porcini, and more. The drinks menu in particular looks right up our street, with highlights like the Mango Martini and the sake and Cointreau-laden Yuze Light.
Say Hi (Wan Chai), 24 Tai Wong Street East, 9224 2194, sayhi.wanchai@how-dept.com, www.instagram.com/sayhi_hk
Read more: The Best Coffee Shops In Wan Chai
New Restaurants In Hong Kong: January
OBP
New in from the team behind 11 Westside is OBP – a Korean “sool-jip”, or alcohol house, where cocktails and sharing plates are the order of the day. Hidden in an alleyway behind Old Bailey Street, OBP promises to be the next hidden gem of Soho, filling the void left by LKF favourite Jinjuu. In the kitchen, Chef Junwoo Choi leads the charge with an offering of inventive yet traditionally-inspired dishes, including the likes of Spicy Braised Pork Rib, Kimchi Pancake and Boneless Fried Chicken. Behind the bar you’ll find Daniel Eun, the Beverage Director of Westside Hospitality, mixing up a range of light and elegant tipples, of which we can’t wait to try Dokdo (Sour Apple) Gimlet, featuring Korean sake, and the rice wine-infused Damun Premium Makgeoli.
OBP, 3-5 Old Bailey Street, Central, Hong Kong (enter via alleyway behind Old Bailey Street), www.instagram.com/obp.hk
SAKImoto Bakery
Great news for carb-lovers this month; Japanese brand SAKImoto Bakery has made its way to Hong Kong, complete with its signature “healthy” bread recipe. Specialising in artisanal Shokupan (a type of light and fluffy Japanese bread), the brand is best known for its Gokubi Natural loaf, which is made without eggs and milk. Enjoy your slice with a slathering of the bakery’s premium handcrafted butter and jam (take your pick from 15 different flavours!). To ensure authenticity, the equipment, ingredients and production process all strictly follow Japanese operational guidelines, and is overseen by one of the brand’s Japanese chefs.
SAKImoto Bakery, Shop 3208, L3, Gateway Arcade, Harbour City, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, www.facebook.com/SAKImotoHK
Lucciola Restaurant & Bar
New luxury hotel, The Hari, quietly opened its doors at the end of last year, bringing us not one but two new restaurants to savour in 2021. First up is charming Italian hotspot Lucciola, helmed by chef Francesco Gava. Hearty classics are the order of the day, with menu highlights including the 24-hour braised Piedmontese veal shank, whole sea bream baked in a sea salt crust and the creamy La Burrata Pugliese. When it comes to pasta, the Spaghetti – a Gava family favourite that has been perfected over generations – is not to be missed. As for dessert, we’ve heard on the grapevine that Lucciola’s tiramisu is up there as one of the best in Hong Kong.
Head over now to try Lucciola’s fantastic set lunch offer, which includes two courses for just $198 or three courses for $298.
Lucciola Restaurant & Bar, 1/F, The Hari Hong Kong, 330 Lockhart Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong, 2129 0333, lucciola@thehari.com, www.thehari.com
Zoku Restaurant & Terrace
From Italy all the way to Japan, The Hari’s second restaurant opening looks to the East for inspiration, serving up a refreshing take on Japanese cuisine centred on quality and ingenuity. Led by Chef de Cuisine Phillip Pak, who has worked alongside renowned chef Nobu Matsuhisa, expect to find seasonal Japanese produce featured in reimagined classics ranging from sushi to tempura and kushiyaki, all updated for the modern palate.
Zoku Restaurant & Terrace, 2/F, The Hari Hong Kong, 330 Lockhart Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong, 2129 0338, zoku@thehari.com, www.thehari.com
Rise by Classified
If you’re in the Central area and in need of a midday pick-me-up, look no further than Rise by Classified – a brand new artisan bakery concept from the Classified Group. From viennoiserie classics, like croissants and pain au chocolat, to an ever-changing array of daily specials, Rise has just the thing to help you get through yet another work day. For something a little more satisfying, opt for the Benedict on Sourdough Tartine, Dutch Baby or the signature Rise Burger. Plus, don’t miss the retail section, which features a range of locally-sourced products from Hong Kong brands, including PÜRA VÏDA, Alive Food, and Nicole’s Kitchen.
Rise by Classified, Exchange Square Podium, Shop No. 313, 3/F, 8 Connaught Place, Central, Hong Kong, www.risebyclassified.com
Rollin
Food meets fashion at this new Korean concept, which serves up delicious savoury rice rolls and roll cakes to go. Housed in LANDMARK’s new retail urban wear concept Belowground, Rollin’s offering comes in stylish sneaker boxes, and is available in a myriad of gourmet flavours like Korean fishcake and tofu, Mortadella and Truffle beef. Launched by Francesco Lee of Aberdeen Street’s Moyo and Moyo Sik at BaseHall, the rolls start at $40.
Rollin, Belowground, Basement Floor, LANDMARK, 15 Queen’s Road Central, Central, Hong Kong, www.instagram.com/rollin.rollbar
Passepartout Brunch & Coffee
Brunch your way around the world this month, courtesy of new Causeway Bay addition Passepartout Brunch & Coffee. Describing itself as a “creative international brunch restaurant”, the menu spans the globe, offering a dizzying array of fusion dishes, each named after the cities they represent. Highlights include the signature Calcutta, a Butter Chicken Waffle which brings together the flavours of West Bengal with an American classic, the Apple Crumble Pound Cake and, of course, the Hong Kong – a luncheon meat and rice Scotch egg.
Passepartout Brunch & Coffee, Shop 2, G/F, 447-449, Lockhart Road, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, 2882 0828, www.instagram.com/passepartoutcoffee
KollaBo
Calling all fans of Korean and Japanese food! Travel might not be on the cards for us just yet, but new opening KollaBo is here to ensure our stomachs don’t miss out by bringing us 15 different Korean and Japanese cuisine brands to enjoy, all under the banner of one restaurant. Originally a Japanese concept, head here to tuck into the likes of raw crab marinated in soy sauce from SoBackJa Ganjanggejang, spicy fried chicken with cheese from Myongmul Dakgalbi and barbecue meats from Wagyu Yakiniku. We can’t think of a tastier way to satiate our wanderlust!
KollaBo, G1014-1015, G/F, Yiu Sing Mansion Stage 10, Taikoo Shing, Quarry Bay, Hong Kong, 2529 3330, info@kollabo.hk, www.facebook.com/kollaBohk
The Coffee Academïcs, Tsim Sha Tsui
The Coffee Academïcs already has over 20 locations to its name throughout Hong Kong, but we have a feeling its new Harbour City outlet will be its best yet. Inspired by the art of urban hortology (indoor plants) and glamping, the new concept ties together together a coffee dispensary and retail shop with a dine-in café and restaurant, complete with a Coffee Bean Bar where guests can enjoy a customised roasting experience. Food-wise, the brand’s signature dishes will be available, alongside new delights like the KFC 2.0 with crunchy Korean fried chicken, spicy and sweet chili glaze, egglettes and salted egg yolk “cheese”, and the Braised Pork Cheeks with Miso and Mash.
The Coffee Academïcs, Shop 4201K, Gateway Arcade, Harbour City, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, 3620 3028, www.the-coffeeacademics.com
Pazta
Easy breezy casual Italian dining has landed in Hong Kong by way of Pazta, located within the courtyard of Tai Kwun. Serving up Italian cuisines from across the country, including provinces such as Venice, Bologna, Rome, and Sardinia, this newcomer presents a winning combination of simple yet quality food. Menu highlights consist of golden battered stuffed zucchini flowers, Pizzette Margherita and Pappardelle with slow-cooked wild boar. The piece de resistance? Pazta’s lively outdoor space, just like you would find in a traditional Italian piazza.
Pazta, Shop 03-G08, G/F, Barrack Block, Tai Kwun, 10 Hollywood Road, Central, Hong Kong, 2626 1186, info@pazta.hk, www.facebook.com/Paztahongkong
Hero image courtesy of CRUST Italian, image 1 courtesy of Whey, image 2 courtesy of PABLO, image 3 courtesy of Midway Beef Dogs, image 4 courtesy of The Peninsula Boutique & Café, image 5 courtesy of Pici.
