
Hours
| Friday | 5:30–11 PM |
| Saturday | 5:30–11 PM |
| Sunday | 5:30–11 PM |
| Monday | 5:30–11 PM |
| Tuesday | 5:30–11 PM |
| Wednesday | 5:30–11 PM |
| Thursday | 5:30–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 143 Nam Kỳ Khởi Nghĩa, Phường 6, Quận 3, Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh 700000, Vietnam
Phone: +84 969 730 660
Website: https://cocosgn.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: tablecheck.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Coco Dining – Ho Chi Minh City – a MICHELIN Guide Restaurant
CoCo Dining | Ho Chi Minh City – Facebook
Savor the moment at Coco Dining – CoCo Saigon
Reviews
An immersive dinner that takes you on a journey throughout different food regions of Vietnam via train was very creative. The service was incredible, Justin was serving at our table and he was fantastic! Don’t want to spoil the meal for you, but I recommend you absolutely come here for dinner. Wouldn’t be surprised if they are on their way to their 2nd star.
The price is definitely on the higher side — expect to spend at least 10 million VND — but it’s worth every single penny. Every dish tells a story and delivers flavors unlike anything I’ve tried before. A must-visit if you’re in Ho Chi Minh City.
They introduce the ingredients with interesting cartoons. It will help you remember what you ate. There is a whiskey bar in the restaurant. There are some live show of playing piano and singing. You may finish you meal with fine wrap up.
Not here, though! The cooking is amazing- it’s creative, well presented and rooted in local culture. Most of all – it’s very, very tasty! The service is professional and pleasant.
One little thing I would do differently- I would replace the awful club music with real music…but maybe it’s just me.
In short – very solid restaurant for a special night out. Respect!
If you come here for the ambience, still you are not wrong, the atmosphere is nice, the design tidy, the vibes are definitely positive.
If you come here for the food, don’t come.
It’s all wrong, superficial, an unnecessary part thrown in as an afterthought.
We had the king crab. You close the crab under butter, without gas exchange, for 7 days, the result? Nothing. Butter age is already a chimera for the more structured red meat, with the fish or the crab it’s just a way to write something on the menu and increase the price. And in fact the result is a dull dish. Tasteless, where is the crab? There’s no there there. The duck, another complete debacle. Aged for 14 days they write. Maybe aged in freezer, for sure not dry aged. The consistency is all wrong, the flavors are not developed. All that meat juice after cooking and cutting, it’s all wrong. Aging is something completely different, just don’t write it on the menu, you still need to study a lot. The third dish was iberico, I don’t understand the dish presentation, but that’s personal. The taste was good, the lime makes sense, the vegetables seem to be thrown there without a specific purpose.
A small suggestion: for the tomato bread, avoid the tomato paste, you can do much better without.
Definitely a place to add to the “don’t go” list. If you like the food.
I was lucky enough to have two back to back meals in two starred restaurants during my stay in HCMC. I chose the tasting menus and wine pairings in each restaurant. Both had a similar theme of a journey along the length of Vietnam. Both took a very different approach, in cooking and style, on what could be considered the same brief. Both knocked it out of the park.
Coco is decadent and lush in every sense of the word. From the moment you step onto the premises, the experience starts.
The journey (both metaphorically and literally) starts in the whisky bar and continues through the evening as you are brought over to the restaurant, only to come full circle and end once more in the bar.
This is cookery and story telling at its finest. It’s an experience that will excite, make you think and for sure make you smile. I will remember this meal and I will for sure return the next time I’m back in town.
The choice was minimal and the quality was far below par for a Michelin star restaurant and for the price that was charged, 6.3miI vnd for a 3 course meal for two. I had better food back home in an ordinary restaurant for far much less. Staffs need to be better trained on the dishes that are on offered.
The cuisine whilst drawing from Vietnamese elements did not feel local. However, the food delivery is great and looks pretty. The wine pairing is spot on and generous.
Some people would probably feel that the flair and showmanship are over the top, but sometimes dining is as much the experience as the taste.
One criticism is that when raining, even going to the toilet requires use of umbrellas.