Salt & Honey Bistro

Salt & Honey Bistro

Salt & Honey Bistro is an exquisite Restaurant in Paddington, London. If you're searching for a Restaurant in Paddington, look no further.

Restaurant in Paddington, London • Salt & Honey Bistro

Welcome to Salt & Honey Bistro, Your neighbourhood bistro located on Sussex Place, Situated just north of Hyde Park between Lancaster Gate and Paddington.

We are a stone’s throw away from Selfridges and Bond Street shopping, whilst being a short walk across the park from Knightsbridge and Kensington.

http://saltandhoneybistro.com

Reviews and related sites

Salt Bae's New York restaurant gets a terrible review

Review analysis
food  

One of his new restaurants, however, hasn’t inspired the same emotion.

New York Post critic Steve Cuozzo reviewed Nusr-Et in Midtown Manhattan, and the entire experience left him – forgive us – salty.

Famous for the way he sprinkles salt on his steaks, the Turkish chef opened his first U.S. restaurant Nusr-et Steakhouse in Brickell last November.

Nusr-Et in New York has only been open a week, which Cuozzo admits in his review.

Here are the most brutal quotes in his review, which came after the headline “Salt Bae’s underwhelming steakhouse is a ripoff.”

Salt Bae's New NYC Restaurant Is 'Public Rip-off No. 1,' Critic Says ...

Review analysis
food   location   staff   drinks  

A look at Prospect Heights’ queer restaurant MeMe’s Diner In November, Bill Clark and Libby Willis opened MeMe’s Diner, a 31-seat restaurant in Prospect Heights serving comfort food like meatloaf, mac and cheese, biscuits, and a patty melt.

MeMe’s Diner also has a cocktail program, has started serving weekend brunch, and has a queer industry night series launching February 12.

Popular LA Middle Eastern all-day restaurant to pop-up in NYC Chefs Sara Kramer and Sarah Hymanson are bringing Kismet, their popular all-day restaurant in Los Angeles, to New York for a two-day pop-up event.

Brooklyn Cider House in Brooklyn rolls out brunch Starting on Saturday, Brooklyn Cider House will start serving brunch with a menu that includes the “hangover helper,” grilled Spanish chorizo with caramelized onions, Italian green peppers, two sunny-side up eggs served on a toasted baguette with home fries; “hide leek,” braised leeks and country grits beneath two over-easy eggs; and chicken and waffles, three pieces of fried chicken wings over a powdered buttermilk Belgian waffle.

Speciality market-restaurant hybrid closes on the Upper West Side after six years — and other closures Gastronomie 491, an upscale grocery market that also had a restaurant serving breakfast, salads, paninis, burgers, and small plates, has closed after six years on Columbus Avenue and 84th St. A note was posted on the door saying that the restaurant is looking into the possibility of reopening.

Critics Review Salt Bae's NYC Restaurant, Nusr-Et - Eater

Review analysis
food   drinks   value   staff  

It’s been less than a week since Nusr-Et opened in New York, but already the critics are weighing in on the spectacle that is a Salt Bae steakhouse.

The “Istanbul steak” at Nusr-Et Photo by Robert Sietsema / Eater NY The Salt Trousers News New York Times critic Pete Wells came away with a bigger souvenir than most after dining at Nusr-Et.

The Dinner and a Show News “If you are intent on judging New York’s new branch of Nusr-Et only as a steakhouse, you’ll probably be disappointed,” begins Eater NY senior critic Robert Sietsema in his first look at the restaurant.

He writes, “Are these refracted bits of Salt Bae alchemy worth the hefty price of a mediocre dinner, or even just the 20 or so bucks you’d spend on a drink at Nusr-Et New York City?

• Salt Bae’s underwhelming steakhouse is a ripoff [NYP] • A Night at the Church of Salt Bae, America’s Newest Celebrity Chef [GQ] • What It’s Like to Dine at Salt Bae’s NYC Restaurant [ENY] • Dining at Salt Bae’s Controversial New Steakhouse [Bloomberg] • A Sprinkle, a Snapshot, a Sensation: My Dinner With Salt Bae [NYT] • Thank You, Salt Bae [Grub Street]

Restaurant Review: The Salt Line | Washingtonian

Review analysis
drinks   food   menu  

But the most surprising thing about the Salt Line isn’t that a restaurant with dreamy views is serving really good New England fare.

Lobster rolls’ trendiness has died down over the last few years, but Bailey makes two strong cases for keeping them around.

He offers both Connecticut style (tail and claw meat tossed with lemon and melted butter and finished with Maldon salt) and the Maine way (dressed with mayo, shallots, tarragon, and black pepper).

There’s a terrific smoked and brined chicken glazed with New England–style barbecue sauce (sweet, heavy on the ketchup) and a fabulous roast-beef sandwich with shaved top sirloin and horseradish mayo on a squishy onion roll.

Best dishes: Stuffies; johnnycake with trout salad; crab-and-avocado salad; crispy egg with farro; lobster roll; roast-beef sandwich; barbecue chicken; burger; waterman’s platter.

The Salt Line restaurant review: Hot new D.C. restaurants - The ...

Review analysis
food   drinks   facilities   location   staff   desserts  

(Deb Lindsey /For The Washington Post) No. 9 The Salt Line (Excellent) The most diverting place for (affordable) seafood right now earns that honor not just for its menu, but for its sense of place.

The Top 10: No. 10 Sfoglina No. 9 Salt Line No. 8 ChiKo No. 7 Tiger Fork No. 6 Bad Saint No. 5 Métier No. 4 Minibar No. 3 Himitsu No. 2 Pineapple and Pearls No. 1 Inn at Little Washington New England Smash Burger with two ground chuck patties, American cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle, mayo and sesame bun.

Server Khalid Larkin holds a plate of crispy skin rockfish entree on the bright patio at the Salt Line, with the home plate entrance to Nationals Park in the background.

(Dixie D. Vereen/For The Washington Post) Salt Line does meat, too.

(Dixie D. Vereen/For The Washington Post) The Salt Line is also the uncommon seafood restaurant that throws bones to meat eaters.

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