Antidote (Soho)

Antidote (Soho) Location

Antidote (Soho) Maps
Antidote (Soho) Address 12A Newburgh Street, Soho, London W1F 7RR
Antidote (Soho) Phone 020 7287 8488
Antidote (Soho) Opening Hours Monday - Friday : 12noon - 3pm, 6pm - 10:30pm
Saturday : 12noon - 4pm, 6pm - 10pm
Sunday : Closed
Antidote (Soho) Food Price £56 - £96 per pax
Payment by Cash,Cards

What people say about Antidote (Soho)

54%
28%
18%
4
85 reviews
  • Hedone is God's own diner and serving a poached onion on a plate is a work of genius

  • Exactly how his influence breaks down is yet to be revealed completely

  • The crust on top was golden brown and gently salty

  • Salt marsh lamb shoulder was beautifully cooked

  • Better even than the cheeses was the house bread

  • So fresh and light that whoever's making bread at Antidote (and it is all made in house) should be very pleased with themselves indeed

  • This meal began with an amuse bouche of buttermilk with pickled cucumber and cucumber sorbet was pleasant and refreshing

  • Things got more interesting with the starter of quail with girolles

  • The bread here is from Hedone and is the best that can be found in London

  • In many London restaurants is disappointing

  • Slices of razor clams were also unusually tender

  • The fish served with spring cabbage and pine berries easily (15/20)

  • Short rib of 50 day aged beef was cooked slowly

  • This resulted in superbly tender meat with plenty of flavour

  • Even better were superb English raspberries with oatmeal parfait

  • The level of ingredients is not quite at the level of Hedone due to the lower price point here

  • The bar itself is downstairs with some bar stools and a few tables

  • Downstairs there are snacks available

  • The room was fine but the dinner experience was somewhat marred by the very small

  • The head chef is Chris Jones

  • Who in addition to working at Hedone was sous chef at Autre Pied for a year and prior to that was senior chef de partie at l&rsquo

  • Mostly (88%) French but with some interesting Italian wines too

  • Abruzzo 2001 was a relatively bargain at £

  • Suffice it to say that it is close to perfect

  • By a wide margin the best bread that you will encounter in London

  • In the early days of the new kitchen regime a set four course dinner menu was priced at £

  • The quality of the produce was evident in seasonal white asparagus from France

  • Carefully cooked with a classic Hollandaise sauce

  • Given a slight twist with the addition of black cardamom powder and tarragon

  • Cod with smoked Jersey Royals and dried black olives was less successful

  • The dried olives were an interesting touch

  • This may be connected with the kitchen being two floors down from the main dining room

  • There was no such problem with the other dishes

  • The sauce working well with the fish and the spinach tender (15/20)

  • The meringue was delicate and the quality of the lemons shone through here

  • Glazed chocolate molleux with passion fruit sorbet is lifted directly from a dish in the early days of Hedone

  • I gather that there are plans to upgrade the coffee in due course

  • Certainly the gulf between this and the coffee at Hedone (supplied by a roaster in Malmo) is very considerable

  • The front of house is run by the affable Guillaume Siard

  • If you opted for a modest wine then a realistic bill with mineral water

  • The first course was slow cooked duck egg with morels and peas with a little red pepper with a sauce made from the white of the egg

  • Slip sole was served on the bone with seaweed and lemon butter

  • The pork shoulder having excellent flavour and served with wild garlic and Calcot onion (a green onion from Spain) with mustard frissee

  • Perhaps the crackling could have been a touch crisper but this was still an excellent dish (16/20)

  • Even though the restaurant was still in its early days for these two meals

  • The meat dishes tried were also very fine indeed

  • This is a place that is only going to get better as the kitchen settles down

  • Trying to get reservations on a Saturday night is near impossible in London if you haven&rsquo

  • The only major difference being the set up of the menu at Antidote was bit different

  • Sure I've been to places where the menu is designed to not offer choices like Entricote or Burger &

  • Not knowing what four courses are going to be does feel a bit risky

  • The layout appears confusing with a main door that appears to be the entrance but is actually not and you have to enter through a side door

  • Downstairs is a wine bar with small plates on offer and the upstairs is where you get the set menu

  • The first course was scallops served with lettuce and dill

  • Beans and mussels was the stand out dish for us

  • Flawlessly cooked fish with all the flavours of the sea from the mussels and samphire &ndash

  • The third course was suckling pig with onions

  • Dessert was chocolate mousse with a white chocolate sorbet &ndash

  • The location is great and this Wine bar fits very well in the street atmosphere

  • One day before the new Michelin guide was published I went for lunch with a friend

  • We heard some rumours that they were probably going to be awarded of a Michelin star

  • Downstairs it is 'nibbles' menu as they called it small plates and wine

  • The decoration of the room was very simple and modern light bulbs

  • The fact that there were not many customers upstairs probably didn't help to make Antidote (Soho) more friendly and warm

  • It was not bad but I don't really like to start my meal with an ice cream

  • Their breads are apparently very good

  • Vennes onion was interesting

  • Apparently it is the signature dish of the chef Mikael Jonsson which I didn't know

  • I went for the slow cooked egg served with curly kale and trompette mushroom

  • My favourite part of the dish was the beetroot mousse

  • We both agreed that the Livarot cheese was nice but it would have been better if it was served less cold at room temperature

  • The flavour didn't taste great with the peanut sponge and the hay ice cream

  • Overall the lunch was nice but nothing amazing

  • Their bread is just simple

  • I felt like the whole meal was a bit too light

  • The atmosphere was totally trendy but it felt so cold not my cup of tea

  • The small plates were really solid

  • The new Alan Yau in Berwick Street but the kitchens were shut due to an electricity fault

  • A few people were milling round the bar on the left and there was an air of general confusion all round

  • The little wine bar off Carnaby Street which I was keen to revisit

  • The bar offering is of the highest quality and you do get to eat the bread

  • Provided the required antidote to a poisonous day filled with mundane travel and frantic bustling around town trying to find formal gowns to wear aboard the Queen Mary 2

  • No nonsense wine bar where you can get good wines by the glass along with cheese and charcuterie

  • I went for lunch with my mum and wasn't too sure if I'd made the right decision to begin with

  • The presentation is as stylish and minimalist as the decor

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