Yep Reviewer

White Cloth Hall near Leeds’ Corn Exchange remains a lively, relaxed food hall with four kitchens, an in-house wine bar and a broad drinks selection. The reviewer enjoyed the venue’s atmosphere and the variety of options, but found the pollo de tinga tacos dry and the patatas bravas slightly oily. Rakku’s aubergine bao buns and pork gyoza were praised for their taste and generous portions. A meal for two cost just under £45, and despite some shortcomings, the reviewer plans to return. The venue scored 7/10 for food, value and service, and 10/10 for atmosphere.

A Leeds restaurant reviewer visits Masri, an Egyptian street-food pop-up at Trinity Kitchen, and samples a falafel burger with peri-peri fries while a guest tries grilled chicken with Masri rice and salad. The review also highlights koshary, hawawshi, steak, prawns and mixed grills, praising the fresh cooking, welcoming service and overall quality. Masri receives scores of 9 for food and service, 8 for value and atmosphere, with readers advised to visit before the rotating pop-up leaves Trinity Kitchen.

CrowdedHouse’s rooftop terrace in Leeds offers strong signature cocktails, refreshed interiors and standout city views, though service was slow and prices are high. The reviewer highlights The Herbalist and Coconut Corsair as well-crafted options and concludes the venue is best suited for special occasions despite its premium cost.

A review highlights Jasper in Leeds for its simple steak‑and‑bottomless‑fries concept, extensive drinks menu and strong flavours across starters and mains. Steaks are praised for tenderness, though the lack of a rare option is noted. Service, atmosphere and value receive high marks, and the restaurant is described as busy and promising for repeat visits.

A glowing review of Tharavadu in Leeds highlights its popularity with the Indian cricket team, attentive staff and Kerala-inspired ambience. Standout dishes include the masala dosa, meen koottan fish curry, mutter paneer and notably the parathas, which are praised as the best in the city. Despite higher prices, generous portions and exceptional cooking make the restaurant a strong value, leaving diners highly satisfied.

A new Japan‑inspired record bar, Pardon Me, has opened in Farsley’s Sunny Bank Mills, offering a curated music atmosphere, cocktails, wines, beers and coffee. The reviewer highlights its stylish interior, friendly service and balance of sophistication and accessibility. Drinks such as Camden beers and an Aperol Spritz are praised, and the bar is described as a strong addition to the community with high scores for service, atmosphere, value and overall experience.