Visitors come for the dogs and stay for the mission. You sit with friendly rescues while eating, chat with staff who know each dog's history, and know your meal money goes toward animal care. The wooden interior is calm, and the place stays clean. Food is not the draw-most reviewers say it is average or so-so-but most accept this as fair trade for supporting strays finding homes.
Staff enthusiasm and the dogs' gentle nature drive strong loyalty. Some pups are shy or bark, which is normal; staff point out which ones warm up slowly. Location is second floor (watch for ground-floor signage), and entry rules for outside pets are strict and not clearly advertised upfront, which frustrated one visitor. Prices lean higher but reviewers justify them as animal care costs.
Mugs & More draws regular visitors with its pet-friendly setting, striking hand-painted plates, and affordable cakes in a clean, photogenic space. Service and attitude are the tension point. Some reviewers praise the owner's flexibility with custom meals, while others report sarcastic responses, rudeness during cake pickups, and inconsistent food quality that dampens the otherwise welcoming environment.
Ming Yang delivers the comfort of a proper tea house: warm staff, honest food at fair prices, and a quiet space to linger. Signature dishes like milk tea, pineapple buns, and Penang Laksa draw repeat visits, though one reviewer flagged small portions and menu unfamiliarity among newer staff.
Five-star reviewers praise the Shanghai-themed decor, quick service, and dishes like braised pork knuckle noodles and curry noodles. Recent one-star reviews point to the same younger female staff member making assumptions about orders without confirming, poor portion sizes, inconsistency in food quality (tough rendang, sour sambal, cold curry), and a dismissive attitude when customers request changes.
Last updated 2026-08-14