"Kingsman" Scene Faithfully Recreated: A British-Style Brunch Spot in Taipei

The most attractive feature here is undoubtedly the barbershop area, where retro leather seats exude a sense of noble affordability. A large glass mirror is connected to a wardrobe adorned with dashing black suits. Under the warm yellow lighting, all the tools appear even more elegant. This appointment-only service lasts up to one and a half hours and includes a haircut, treatment, deep cleanse, and a personalized massage.

▲ Though the shop isn’t very spacious, it often draws large crowds. (Photo / NetizenMa|Zhan?Huang Huang's Gourmet Journey & wnf.lifestylProvided, please do not reproduce without permission to avoid infringement.)

The open-style counter has front-row seating, while the rest of the dining tables and chairs are scattered throughout the hall. Upon closer inspection, one can see the thoughtful design—decorated with an abundance of wooden elements, the walls display many nostalgic items, and a backdrop of leisurely music successfully evokes a 1970s and 1980s British ambiance.

▲ The creative dishes at "Uncle Kitchen" stand out uniquely in plating, ingredients, and flavor. (Photo / Netizenwnf.lifestyle & Ma|Zhan?Huang Huang's Gourmet JourneyProvided, please do not reproduce without permission to avoid infringement.)

The diverse light meal sets may not be very large in portion—some diners find them just right for a 70–80% full feeling—but the exquisite presentation is highly praised. Moreover, unlike typical brunch ingredients, "Uncle Kitchen" incorporates unique creations such as shepherd’s pie, North African couscous, bourbon whisky desserts, and scrambled eggs with white truffle. If you enjoy a high-end atmosphere, this place is definitely not to be missed—Up!

Uncle Kitchen
Location: 1F, No. 105, Chaozhou St., Da’an District, Taipei City (MRT Dongmen Station Exit 4)
Business Hours: Tuesday–Sunday 12:00–22:00 (Closed on Mondays)
Professional Men’s Haircut Fee: $1500 per person