Gordon Ramsay Bar & Grill launches breakfast menu
WAKE up to an elevated breakfast experience at Gordon Ramsay Bar & Grill, where mornings begin with an exquisite nod to British tradition and modern luxury. Now introducing an all-new breakfast menu, crafted to deliver familiar favourites.
Curated by renowned chef Gordon Ramsay, this morning menu is a refined take on traditional breakfast staples, offering a sophisticated start to the day. Available à la carte for walk-in guests and as an exclusive breakfast option for in-house Sunway Resort Hotel guests, this experience redefines what hotel dining can be.
In-house hotel guests can choose to swap the conventional buffet for this curated dining journey, where every dish has been thoughtfully composed. Enjoy iconic signatures like the Classic English Breakfast (RM115) with perfectly cooked eggs, beef sausages, beef bacon, baked beans and portobello mushrooms, or indulge in the decadent Eggs Royale (RM58 or RM90), layered with muffins, smoked salmon, poached eggs and velvety Hollandaise.
For a lighter touch, classics and pastries selections like the Chia Seed Bowl with oatmeal, honey, fruits and toasted almonds or Greek Yoghurt with berries, fruit compote and granola offer a refreshing start.
And as expected from Gordon Ramsay Bar & Grill, luxury is never amiss, dive into the indulgent Lobster Thermidor Muffin (RM90 or RM150) with Boston lobster, poached egg, caviar and gold leaves, or savour the Oscietra Caviar (RM650) served with warm blinis, crème fraîche and chives.
All breakfast options come with the opportunity to personalise your spread with add-ons such as beef bacon, avocado, smoked salmon, hash browns and more.
Complementing the menu is a range of energising beverages, from brewed coffee and fresh juices to signature Energiser Shots like the Lemony Beet (RM15) (beetroot, green apple, lemon) and Wake Me Up (RM15) (orange, lemon, young ginger). For those wanting to toast the morning, elevate your experience with a glass of Nicolas Feuillatte Champagne (RM138), Andreola Extra Dry Prosecco (RM75), Mimosa (RM90) or a classic Bloody Mary (RM68).
Whether you are a hotel guest or simply seeking a breakfast outing, Gordon Ramsay Bar & Grill's morning affair promises something exceptional through flavour, finesse and a fresh start worth savouring.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Star
a day ago
- The Star
Coldplay's Chris Martin, actress Dakota Johnson break up after almost 8 years
Dakota Johnson and Chris Martin got together in 2017, making their first public appearance in 2018, and were later reportedly engaged. Photos: Reuters, AFP American actress Dakota Johnson, 35, and English singer-songwriter Chris Martin, 48, have split, according to American magazine People . They started dating in 2017, making their first public appearance in 2018, and were later reportedly engaged. In August 2024, Johnson refuted break-up rumours, assuring they were 'happily together'. But one source told People : 'It feels final this time.' A few weeks ago, the couple were seen walking together in Malibu, United States where they share a home. They were also pictured together taking a stroll in a park in Mumbai, India, back in January, when Coldplay performed their Music Of The Spheres World Tour at DY Patil Stadium. During their eight-year relationship, Johnson developed strong ties with the British rock band frontman's children – Apple and Moses – from his previous relationship with American actress Gwyneth Paltrow. In a 2024 interview, Johnson had said: 'I love those kids like my life depends on it. With all my heart.' The Fifty Shades Of Grey (2015) star was seen on June 4 exiting The Greenwich Hotel in New York City without her engagement ring. – The Straits Times/Asia News Network
Malaysian Reserve
3 days ago
- Malaysian Reserve
The RM1.7b revival of Hotel Provençal
French Riviera Hotel that hosted Charlie Chaplin and Ernest Hemingway reborned as luxury homes, attracting rich Americans by SARAH RAPPAPORT THE French Riviera needs little introduction. It's long been beloved as a vacation destination, with the jet-set flocking to the Cannes film festival in May, partying at the beach clubs of St Tropez and staying in storied resorts like Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc. But on some parts of the coast, the glamour has faded. Take the striking white art deco Hôtel Provençal on the western end of Cap d'Antibes, built for American railway heir Frank Jay Gould, which opened its doors in 1927. It had drawn names like Charlie Chaplin, Ernest Hemingway and Pablo Picasso as guests before closing for good in 1977 and sitting vacant ever since. Billionaire British mobile phone mogul John Caudwell, a frequent visitor to the area, said he'd often pass the empty building on his cycle route and admire it. 'I had seen the Hotel Provençal be derelict for decades, and I used to think that it's a magnificent property,' said Caudwell, speaking exclusively to Bloomberg. 'It dominates the entrance to Cap D'Antibes, and I could just see that the building could be really beautiful.' A little more than a decade ago, Caudwell decided to ring a number on the board outside the hotel and make an offer. Caudwell finalised the purchase in 2014. He said he spent about £300 million (RM1.74 billion) to buy the building and renovate it. 'I didn't want to make it a hotel again. I wasn't a hotelier,' he said. 'But I knew I could make beautiful residences.' So he turned the 290-room hotel into a 41-unit luxury residence renamed Le Provençal, with a furnished four-bedroom apartment listed for €9.75 million (RM48.46 million) and a penthouse for sale for €40 million. Turning an art deco hotel into luxury apartments took the better part of a decade, and the building's doors will reopen in July for the first residents to move in. The common areas of the building feature an Ottoman-style domed gold-leaf ceiling, an art deco-inspired cinema for residents and a 2,155 sq ft health spa with a sauna, vitality pool and cold plunge. Outside are six acres (2.43ha) of landscaped gardens with a 98ft long showpiece swimming pool. Caudwell enlisted Richard Martinet of Parisian architecture and design studio Affine Design, known for his work on the Hôtel de Crillon, to work on the renovation. 'It's always a bit crass to say no expenses were spared, because that could indicate that you're just being blingy for the sake of it, but we have certainly not cut any costs at all,' Caudwell said. 'If something was needed for the quality of the building, we have invested in that. The goal is to make it the best on the coastline.' He said that the renovation took time because he wanted everything to be perfect, and that the project was a labour of love for him. Caudwell says the renovation took time because he wanted everything to be perfect and the project was a labour of love There will still be a hotel connection in Le Provençal's second life, however. A partnership agreement with the neighbouring Hôtel Belles Rives, will give Le Provencal residents access to its amenities, including concierge service, the private beach club and the Michelin-starred restaurant La Passagère. Caudwell said these kinds of services and perks are what the buyers of ultra-luxurious residences want now. 'It's a real chic hotel with its own beach and jetty,' he said. 'And it's just across the road, so the partnership is a perfect fit for us.' Rooms at Hôtel Belles Rives start at about €600 a night in June. Around 25% of the apartments in the building have sold so far, Caudwell said. Experts said there's not much like it in the area, which is dominated by villas and single-family homes in the luxury space. 'Demand for new build is huge, because there is hardly anything on the market,' said Savills French Riviera and French Alps ED Alex Balkin, adding that clients will certainly be drawn to a renovated historic art deco building with all new interiors. As to who is buying, Caudwell said it's been a mix of Brits and Europeans, though he's also seen strong interest coming from the US. That makes sense, according to Balkin, who said a lot of the demand at the top end on the French Riviera is coming from Americans, who've had a love affair with the region for a long time. Hôtel Provençal was originally built for an American millionaire after all. Balkin added that demand at the top end has increased significantly since US President Donald Trump returned to office. 'There's always been a real love story between Americans and the South of France,' said Balkin. 'But we've seen much more demand this year than last year or the year before. We've seen a real pickup since the election.' Other brokers have noticed the same trend. 'The Cote d'Azur is really coming back, especially in the high end, because we have seen many more American buyers flooding back into the market,' said Sotheby's International Realty France-Monaco chairman and CEO Alexander Kraft. 'There's a lot of movement, especially between US$10 and US$50 million (RM218.5 million) [properties].' Americans have really come back to the market in force, Kraft said, and not just from one end of the political spectrum. 'They have been of either political persuasion, either trying to get away from Trump or Trump supporters who are optimistic about the future and want to place their money into real estate.' 'The South of France is the number one destination worldwide for second homes,' he added, 'and seen as a safe place for wealth.' — BLOOMBERG This article first appeared in The Malaysian Reserve weekly print edition
The Star
3 days ago
- The Star
Britain's Prince Harry explored changing surname to Spencer, says Guardian report
FILE PHOTO: Britain's Prince Harry looks on during the closing ceremony of the Invictus Games at Rogers Arena in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, February 16, 2025. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier/File Photo LONDON (Reuters) -Britain's Prince Harry and his wife Meghan explored the idea of changing their family name to Spencer amid months of delays in their two children receiving British passports, the Guardian newspaper reported on Wednesday. Harry, the Duke of Sussex, believed that the passport delays were the result of British officials blocking the applications over the use of the Sussex surname and HRH titles (his or her royal highness) for his children, the newspaper said, citing an unnamed source. A source with knowledge of the matter told Reuters that the prince had a meeting with his late mother Diana's brother, Charles Spencer, to discuss the family name. The source also said other media reports which said Spencer had advised Harry against changing his surname and that the legal hurdles to doing so were insurmountable, were inaccurate. Harry, the younger son of King Charles, stepped down from royal duties in 2020 and moved to California, where he lives with Meghan and their two children, Archie and Lilibet. Since leaving, he and Meghan have been highly critical of the royals in TV documentaries, an explosive interview with U.S. chat show host Oprah Winfrey and most notably in Harry's best-selling biography "Spare." The prince is barely on speaking terms with either his father or his elder brother, heir to the throne Prince William. In a BBC interview last month, Harry said he wanted reconciliation with the British royal family, but that his father King Charles will not speak to him over a separate row about his security. (Reporting by Michael Holden and Sachin Ravikumar; editing by William James)
