Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 10 and Version 9 of Ping Pong, W1F 7JL

Version 10 Version 9
== Line 10 ==
* [http://www.qype.co.uk/place/72381 Qype comments]
== Line 15 == == Line 14 ==
edit_type='Minor tidying'
edit_type='Normal edit'
== Line 19 == == Line 18 ==
host='217.147.81.2'
host='213.165.225.132'
== Line 24 == == Line 23 ==
major_change='0'
major_change='1'

Not the most wonderful dim sum restaurant around, but Sam considers it to be very serviceable indeed. It's part of a small chain of "modern-style" dim sum places.

They do a special deal on Sundays: all the dim sum you can eat (with some exclusions from their menu, but Sam's party didn't feel too put out at not being able to order desserts, daily specials, or 'signature dishes') for £16.50 per person. However, we had to send the bill back to get them to calculate it at that rate, rather than individually - you'd think they'd assume it, but apparently not. Kake notes that the price as of April 2008 has risen to £17.50/person, which is rather more than the £10-12 we usually end up paying in more traditional dim sum places.

None of the food was bad, but a few dishes were particularly memorable. Special mention goes to the squid in satay sauce - a lovely texture and very nicely seasoned. The prawn toast was some of the best I'd had, too. Their jasmine tea is good (made with little dried balls that slowly open out into flowers in your glass) but not good enough to justify £1.95 a glass more than once.

See also:

Last visited by Sam, some time in 2007. Opening hours taken from the Ping Pong website, December 2007.

List all versions