A most wonderful place to stop in for a cheese plate and a glass of wine. The interior is…read morecomfortable and home like, the wait staff is more than happy to be of assistance and I was so glad we found this tucked away place after a day of walking in town.

Have u seen Johnny English? Yissss, I was laughing so hard af the scene where he was pretending to…read moreb a server in cote and that is how I ended up in this restaurant lol.... I love their offer. 20£ for full 3 course it's pretty good if u ask me! Love their steak, the onion soup, the calamari, the mushroom in puff pastry(which I forgot the name). Service is a lil slow but that's how it is to make it intimate. Decor is beautiful n not overly done. Ohhh forgot to mention, their caramel flan, is to die for, so rich n yummy!!! Is like a crime brûlée, so love it! Kids friendly too as I keep seeing family going there. Go have a try yourself and be the judge, they got quite nice selections on their menu, I just love menu set :)

I visited Côte with my partner for brunch last Saturday. We arrived at 12.50 and brunch is served…read moreuntil 1pm, the waitress who greeted us on arrival was a little brisk but told us we could still order so long as we did so quickly! The brunch menu has plenty of options, including hot cooked breakfasts as well as lighter options including pastries, fruit and yoghurt. Unusually for me, I felt like going for something light rather than a heavy cooked breakfast. I opted for the granola and yoghurt which came attractively presented in a tall glass sundae bowl on a side plate. My boyfriend opted for the French breakfast (as part of the complete breakfast offer) which included any cooked breakfast, a hot drink and a glass of juice- all for under £10. My granola was delicious, although simple. His cooked breakfast was apparently also delicious, though the portion was fairly small! The interior of the restaurant was cosy, dark furniture and velvet curtains. All in all it was an enjoyable breakfast for under £20 for the both of us.

Listen, I'm not so sure authenticity is something to hang your hat on if you're channeling a French…read moreBistro. Having trecked to deepest SW France every month for the past few years to visit mum I've seen the state of French rural cooking and it's not bon. So I was hoping a less intrepid short trek down the Shepherd's Bush Rd might yield something with a little more je ne sais quoi. The restaurant itself is most inviting. Obligatory 20's ad posters adorn the walls. Wooden tables with cloths, all that jazz. And I want the mustard tiles that adorn the loo. All very lived in and homely. And welcoming too. Our waitress bought the specials board with her and gave it some Anthea Redfern, our choices made all the harder for her doing so. Is there a man who doesn't tip up at a French bistro, scour the menu, deliberate, pontificate, cogitate and then order the steak and chips? If there is I'll show you someone going through transition. It's just what men do. And so did I. The steak on offer was onglet. Only the French can make a cheap choice sound exotic. Note. It's not cheap. £30. The missus went for a chicken and tarragon pie which sounded more French than that but basically it described a chicken and tarragon pie. We ordered a starter to share, anchoiade tartinette. Gentlemen's Relish on toast, not the strictest of Google Translates but serves my purpose here. What came looked a little uninspiring. I know bistro is homely and simple but this slice of toast with a mercifully thin spread of the salty stuff and topped with walnut and boiled egg needed a bit of sprucing up somehow. The plate looked bare but we both agreed any joy here was actually in the eating which frankly is the most important thing. We quaffed without quibble and enjoyed what we ate. Punchy, interestingly textured, it got the taste buds going for the mains. The steak was good. Quickly fried with lots of seasoning. Simple stuff for this simple man, The chips were excellent. Thin, brittle and immersed in good hot fat for a suitable period of time. I'm a lover of the big fat English chip but when a French fry is done this well it makes me wonder if Brexit may have been a mistake. The chicken and tarragon pie was a mess. This is the provincial French fare I remember so, um, fondly from my trips to see mum. Her eventual demise had one welcome upside inasmuch as I never have to face another boil in the bag confit duck horror show as long as I live. It really is a poor show food-wise out there right now unless you live in a city and even then it's slim pickings. This dish didn't disappoint in terms of authenticity. Leather-like pastry eventually giving way to dry chicken mush inside. There was a small jug of Dubbin for the purpose of lubrication but it only added to the sense that this dish had been lying around for some time before a quick tap tap ping. The mash potato accompaniment was even worse. Where they were trying to replicate the Robuchon butter heaven, sans butter,, what was delivered looked and felt like glue paste. Luckily it didn't taste of that, it tasted of nothing at all. And it had a skin on it. Something you had to break through to get to the warm bit. A complete disaster. I grabbed my pomme frites seven at a time as jealous eyes wandered towards the basket. That the same root vegetable could render two such contrasting end results seems almost impossible but there you go. I wondered why this cute little place couldn't just boil the potato, mash it, add a little milk, butter and salt, possibly some parsley and be happy with the result. It's hard to beat. Their efforts to do something more complex left us with wallpaper paste. Aside leather shoe with dry chicken mush. And gloop. The French beans looked sad. Well wouldn't you? A wonderfully authentic experience in some ways. A disappointingly authentic experience in others. Say Lavvy.

I loved this place. It was very cute. Good food and Amazing customer service…read more The owner came out spoke with us, & made sure everything was fine, he even brought me extra small deserts cakes because I loved the one I ordered so much. Ordered the Steak & Frites , presented Beauty. However, it unfortunately lacked seasoning, & or salt. May just be my personal preference. However the ambiance was magnificent. Very airy, small boutique feel, definitely has a French cafe vibe that I love.

A top quality and impressive French restaurant to fit in with an ever growing list of good places…read moreto eat. Very French is design, in the food it produces, the wine that it sells and the staff that work there. With many good reviews and awards with a highly acclaimed chef, this is one of the best places to eat in Chiswick and might even give some of the more famous restaurants a go for there money ? Chef Malcolm John says that they use organic produce wherever possible and only source the very best meat and fish. They have regular gala evenings where they showcase seasonal produce and it is normally a fixed piece for the evening and is normally accompanied by a wine tasting session also. Service can be a little pushed at times but with a great wine list I was certainly not in a rush and the wait for my steak was well worth it.

Bistrot set up, suitable for couples and friends. Went there after a day at Kew Gardens. Love the…read moredecor and food was delicious. Quite a busy restaurant so will definitely recommend booking ahead. We started with escargot and the mackerel ceviche. Mains were rump steak and coq au vin (chicken was succulently tender). Dessert were apple tart and rhubarb crumble. Service: 9/10 Food: 8/10 Ambience: 8/10 5 course meal with a glass of Cremant was definitely value for money! It was the standard 3 course with an amuse bouche and pre-dessert.

Great food, great drinks, great service. Delightful neighborhood feel for such high end foodread more

La Trompette is a winner. The exterior & interior design and dining room visuals are very…read moreattractive, & immediately give you a sense upon arrival that you are in for some great eating. That sense is not wrong: you are. The menus (one a tasting menu, the other a la carte), are very inventive and rapidly cause glands to salivate. Clever mix of ingredients & cooking forms, and plenty of delicious options to choose from. The wine menu was robust, well-balanced for palates & dishes ordered, and had a comprehensive list of reasonably priced bottles. (We had the Gigondas: absolutely lovely) The dishes were amazing! Linguine w/ black truffles (divine), seared sea bass (more divine), braised short ribs (diviner (?) ), etc.. The cheese cart was sublime, with an excellent selection. The banana souffle tasted as magnificent as it looked. The service at La Trompette is exemplary. We were waited on impeccably, and just enough. If i had to suggest any improvements, it would be 1) serve crustier bread, and more than one option ( the bread served was fine, but the center was spongy), and 2) the toasts for the cheese crumbled into small pieces instantly (fortunately, I like getting my hands dirty with cheese..) I highly recommend La Trompette. Go. Often.

Amazing food, attentive service and reasonably priced. Outdoor seating is great for people…read morewatching. This is a must visit place for me whenever I'm in London!

It's a small place and we didn't have a reservation, so we had to sit outside. The menu is simple,…read morebut the food was excellent! The staff was very attentive and made good recommendations. I had the Irish filet, which surpassed my expectations. The duck breast was also very nice. As we are we started wondering what dessert must be like. The crepes were very good, if a bit intense on the orange flavor. The winner for me was the mousse with the raspberry sorbet.

I like the area of Twickenham and go there quite often as its nice place to drive around- Fulwell,…read moreRichmond and Ealing for a breathe of fresh air.. A few weeks ago I went into have dinner at Ma Cuisine a rather chic, old-school-style French restaurant only minutes away from the Twickenham train station. The look of the restaurant is inspired by traditional 1950s French bistros style, it has a black and white tiled floor, red and white gingham tablecloths and distinctive Toulouse-Lautrec posters on the walls. Ma Cuisine has won various awards over the years for its authentic French menu and I thought why not give it a shot and see if it lives upto its name - including a Bib Gourmand for 3 consequetive years and the much coveted Evening Standard London Tonight Award - my favourites include breast of duck with a spiced honey sauce and red cabbage, roast rump of lamb and Mergez sausage with spicy cous cous, tabbouleh and mint yoghurt, and a cassoulet with confit duck, Toulouse and Morteau sausages and beans . The elegant surrounds and award-winning food at Ma Cuisine is absolutely ideal for group parties. A private dining room is available which holds up to 50 people, and there are additional seats available outside in the warmer months.

This used to be a lovely local French restaurant. IT CLOSED DOWN YEARS AGO. The photograph of the…read moreinterior is FALSE, and the site has long been derelict. It's sister restaurant in Kew village is still going strong. I suggest you delete this entry.

Wonderful, casual lunch experience with great food and drinks. Love to see a starred spot that is…read morethis laid back, but this delicious.

Giving this a second go…read more.. Food is amazing just like the last time. Service is incredible even when we have a big party of 8. There's a few nice options on the desert menu as well. The only thing is the food is still expensive - 36-42 quid a main.

Nice cavalcade location with a large garden and a semi-rural feel. The Fuller ESB was delicious…read more They serve meals too (not tried). A nice pub by boat train or car as it is near the station.

Such a quaint and lovely pub. I can't wait to see how this plays into the future Greenford Commonsread more