SillyBoo

Un petit endroit bien sympas, dommage qu’il est si petit le café est très bon et le cadre des plus agréable, pour un prix correcte. Le brunch superbe.
A faire le détour vraiment.

Sillyboo is a cute artisanal coffee shop in Tin Hau. They serve all day breakfast specials (eggs, toast, hash towns, sausage, and your choice of ham or bacon). They also serve omelettes and sandwiches.
The shop keeps are friendly and speak English well, and the food is very cute! A little more expensive than other more commercial cafes in HK (Starbucks, etc) but you get a cozy vibe that’s lost in a lot of the other cafes. They serve wonderfully strong espresso based drinks, which you can upgrade to a double shot for a negligible price.
Recommended for a western breakfast!

This place serves the best coffee I had in HK, hands down. In fact, it served better coffee than many a cup I’ve had in the artisanal coffee-​shops of London-​town, and that’s saying a lot. It also has a proper, local coffee-​shop vibe, with a mixture of students, brunching couples, and random passersby. Drop in and have a cappucino, you won’t regret it.

Silly Boo is a tiny little local coffee house, which is a welcome relief from the big chain boys that seem to be eating up HK. Based on Electric Road in Tin Hau, it is off the beaten track, but still humming busy.
Aside from coffee, which is brewed thick and bitter (the best and only way!), Silly Boo serves cooked foods, their speciality being the meaty or veggie all day breakfast. Both variants are hearty, tasty, and great value. There are also cakes, pastries and other coffee shop staples. Their other big draw is their fro-​gurt, which tastes great, but also allegedly the most famous in Hong Kong.
The staff are friendly and courteous, which adds to the intimate cosy feel. The venue is small and usually busy, so if you are more than two, you may find yourself sitting at a number of different tables as places free up. The décor is nice and homely with a trendy bo-​ho edge. A much better environment to be enjoying a coffee compared to the anonymous highstreet chains.