It serves quality Hungarian cuisine, including hearty goulash and tasty dumplings. ![]() The Gay Hussar (2 Greek Street) is a characterful gem just by Soho Square with a history stretching back to 1953. Whilst trendy new eateries appear faster than you can say “pop-up”, Soho still offers restaurants with heart, soul and heritage. Open for two short windows during the lunch rush and in the evening, be prepared to queue, and be glad you did. Springing up in April 2015, it’s now legendary for its soft and sumptuous Taiwanese steamed buns stuffed with a variety of fillings, such as confit pork and crumbed daikon. It was until recently known as Jerk City, and as you might expect it’s the fantastically flavoursome jerk chicken that has Soho insiders seeking out this cheerful eatery when craving some comfort food.īao (53 Lexington Street) is the word on everyone’s lips at the moment. This friendly family business serves up generous portions of Caribbean classics like curried goat and tasty patties. Jamaican Grillhouse (189 Wardour Street) is something of a Soho institution. Bibimbap bashes out spicy rice bowl dishes for bargain prices (Photo: Su-Lin via Flickr)
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