Gao Tommy
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I visited it on a Sunday morning after hearing good things from friends. It seems to be quite well-known—probably because it’s been around for a while. And to be fair, any place that lasts that long likely has its strengths.
The staff were lovely—warm, welcoming, and patient. They helped us with coffee first and gave us time before taking our food order. Everything was off to a good start. I ordered the beef brisket hash. It was okay—nothing particularly exciting, but the portion was huge. If you’re hungry, you’ll definitely be full. Coffee was decent too, medium-dark roast with a slightly bitter edge. Solid but not standout.
The issue came with the shakshuka, which my friend ordered. The eggs in it were very undercooked—egg whites were still clear and runny, not even close to being set. When we mentioned this to the staff, the response was: “That’s how we serve our shakshuka here. If you want it cooked more, you need to let us know.”Honestly, that felt a bit ridiculous. It’s not our first time eating shakshuka—we know the difference between a runny yolk and raw egg whites. And if the default version comes out this raw, that should really be mentioned on the menu. The way the staff tried to justify it instead of simply acknowledging it was disappointing and kind of absurd.
Unfortunately, I didn’t get a photo of the undercooked dish, but to be honest, it didn’t look that great anyway.
If you’re after a place with friendly service, big portions, and don’t mind average quality or raw eggs sneaking into your brunch, this might work for you.