
GUESS WHO'S BACK!?
...back again, Bad Egg's back, tell a friend.
Well, almost anyway. The vaccine programme is going great guns and so far Boris Johnson's "irreversible" plan is still in 5th gear. So fingers crossed with a following wind, Bad Egg will be back up to its usual shenanigans from 19th March 2021.
We are so excited to welcome you back. We've adjusted our service and layout to enable easy social distancing and a stress-free visit. We're operating with reduced covers, cashless payments only and the maximum party size we can accommodate is 6 people. Our team are hot on the cleanliness of contact points and hand-washing, and we'll be temperature checked every day and even taking part in the lateral flow testing scheme to keep you and our team safe. We'll be smiling (behind our masks), the music will be playing and the food will be god dang delicious.
This past year has been one to forget, and it hasn't been easy for anyone. We're a small independent business with a lovely little team who genuinely give a s**t. We're working hard to give you the classic Bad Egg experience, help us all out by wearing your masks when you're not seated, following all the other guidance in the restaurant and letting us know if for any reason you can't make your booking.
STAY SAFE, STAY SANE, AND IF YOU CAN BE ANYTHING, BE KIND. MUCH LOVE.
Bad Egg Family x
GOT IT!
Bad Egg is a busy and eclectic all day diner offering breakfast, brunch, lunch and takeout. We are London’s ultimate weekend brunch destination, opening from 10am on Saturday and 12pm Sunday, serving what TimeOut call ‘London’s Best Boozy Brunch’ to a soundtrack of old skool hiphop, reggae and ska.
“Bad Egg is a devious diner in the City that's taking the boozy rights of brunch, and handing it back over to lunch.”
— Design my Night
“Their bottomless-booze-embellished weekend brunch
is truly a thing to behold”
— Time Out
“The menu is a relentless parade of fiery, funky hits. Clean eating this
is not.”
— Time Out
“Public demand for Bad Egg’s unashamedly
boozy brunches made its return
a necessity.”
— Evening Standard