I paid £56 to try Britain's most expensive fry-up at The Ritz... so how does it compare to the classic greasy spoon (with the same name) that's only £8.90 down the road?

I paid £56 to try Britain's most expensive fry-up at The Ritz... so how does it compare to the classic greasy spoon (with the same name) that's only £8.90 down the road?
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I paid £56 to try Britain's most expensive fry-up at The Ritz... so how does it compare to the classic greasy spoon (with the same name)  that's only £8.90 down the road?
Published: Feb, 09 2025 09:53

Summary at a Glance

The full English included two pieces of thin bacon, slightly burnt around the edges, a Cumberland sausage, a Portobello mushroom head, five perfectly roasted cherry tomatoes and a tower of bright yellow, flavourless scrambled eggs.

The tea came in a fine silver teapot with a cup and saucer in white and Tiffany blue along with its own urn filled with boiling water, a silver tea strainer and a jug of milk.

Across the nation greasy spoons, brunch cafes, high end restaurants and even pubs offer the classic plate of sausage, bacon, eggs, toast, beans, tomato and toast.

I decided to test it out - as well as an £11.70 cooked breakfast at the Ritz Cafe, a classic greasy spoon just down the road from the Ritz in Hammersmith to see how they stacked up.

Snuggled up next to it was a Portobello mushroom head, five perfectly roasted cherry tomatoes carefully placed on top, and a tower of bright yellow (but tragically flavourless) scrambled eggs.

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