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Goji Penrith — Restaurant in Sydney

Name
Goji Penrith
Description
Nearby attractions
Nepean River Walk
64B Tench Ave, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
Tench Reserve
Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
Penrith Regional Gallery
86 River Rd, Emu Plains NSW 2750, Australia
Nearby restaurants
The Coffee Club Café - Nepean River
78-88 Tench Ave, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
Maldini's By The River
T9/78-88 Tench Ave, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
Lone Star Rib House & Brews Penrith
Nepean Shores, The East Bank, 78-88 Tench Ave, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
Riverside Bar & Dining
78-88 Tench Ave, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
Riverside Bar & Dining
78-88 Tench Ave, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
The Orchard
50 Tench Ave, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
Onshore Seafood
77 Tench Ave, Emu Plains NSW 2750, Australia
Cafe at Lewers
86 River Rd, Emu Plains NSW 2750, Australia
Asuka Japanese Kitchen (Jamisontown)
19 Pattys Pl, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
Parrabey Gourmet Kitchen
Shop 300/2 Pattys Pl, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
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Goji Penrith things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Goji Penrith
AustraliaNew South WalesSydneyGoji Penrith

Basic Info

Goji Penrith

78-88 Tench Ave, Jamisontown NSW 2750, Australia
4.2(468)$$$$
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Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Nepean River Walk, Tench Reserve, Penrith Regional Gallery, restaurants: The Coffee Club Café - Nepean River, Maldini's By The River, Lone Star Rib House & Brews Penrith, Riverside Bar & Dining, Riverside Bar & Dining, The Orchard, Onshore Seafood, Cafe at Lewers, Asuka Japanese Kitchen (Jamisontown), Parrabey Gourmet Kitchen
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Phone
+61 416 914 562
Website
gojimodernasian.com.au

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Grilled Venus Bay Blue Tail Prawns
With spicy coconut dressing (8pcs)
Chicken And Vegetable Pan Fried Dumplings
Seafood Spring Rolls
(4pcs)
Peking Duck Pancakes
Pickled cucumber and leek, hoisin sauce
Char Siu “Pork” Sang Choi Bao

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Goji Penrith

Nepean River Walk

Tench Reserve

Penrith Regional Gallery

Nepean River Walk

Nepean River Walk

4.7

(48)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Tench Reserve

Tench Reserve

4.5

(1.1K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Penrith Regional Gallery

Penrith Regional Gallery

4.4

(136)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Stargazing with passionate astronomers
Stargazing with passionate astronomers
Mon, Dec 29 • 10:15 PM
Wentworth Falls, New South Wales, 2782, Australia
View details
Spot glow-worms and wildlife in the Blue Mountains
Spot glow-worms and wildlife in the Blue Mountains
Mon, Dec 29 • 8:00 PM
Hazelbrook, New South Wales, 2779, Australia
View details
Sydney Zoo: Entry Ticket
Sydney Zoo: Entry Ticket
Sun, Dec 28 • 12:00 AM
700 Great Western Highway, Eastern Creek, 2766
View details

Nearby restaurants of Goji Penrith

The Coffee Club Café - Nepean River

Maldini's By The River

Lone Star Rib House & Brews Penrith

Riverside Bar & Dining

Riverside Bar & Dining

The Orchard

Onshore Seafood

Cafe at Lewers

Asuka Japanese Kitchen (Jamisontown)

Parrabey Gourmet Kitchen

The Coffee Club Café - Nepean River

The Coffee Club Café - Nepean River

4.1

(1.0K)

Click for details
Maldini's By The River

Maldini's By The River

4.5

(676)

Click for details
Lone Star Rib House & Brews Penrith

Lone Star Rib House & Brews Penrith

4.1

(584)

Click for details
Riverside Bar & Dining

Riverside Bar & Dining

4.2

(169)

Closed
Click for details
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Reviews of Goji Penrith

4.2
(468)
avatar
4.0
4y

The East Bank is a purpose-built waterfront restaurant hub that opened in Penrith in early 2019. Set on one bank of the Nepean River, it’s about eight minutes from the Penrith CBD. The open-plan complex offers a mix of indoor and outdoor dining options across a number of different venues, with plenty of off-street parking.

In search of a fast pre-theatre eat, we picked GOJI. Decorated with red lanterns inside and out, darkness and an attractive, wall-length mural help to distract from the barn-like size of this black-framed, glass-edged space. The youthful floor team, plucked from the local area, are friendly and full of personality. Cocktails are interesting, well-made, and fit-for-purpose, if slightly on the small side. The Bird’s Eye Margarita ($18) balances raspberry sweetness with the fire of chilli and Cazadores tequila. Madam Wong ($18) takes Bombay gin somewhere fresh and interesting with watermelon, white vermouth and citrus.

Both drinks work with wild mushroom dumplings ($18/4 pieces) that burst with big shiitake flavour. Char siu san choy bao ($18) are presented simply with six evenly-sized cos lettuce leaf boats. The BBQ pork is teamed with garlic stems, sweet corn, onions and shallots into a nicely savoury crisp, healthy bite that’s easy to spike with chilli oil for extra zing. Pineapple salsa and soft shell crab are rolled with jicama (a Mexican root vegetable) in roti wraps ($20/6), they’re tasty, but also benefit from a little more zing.

Umenoyado Gin junmai daiginjo ($9/glass) is again on the small side but at nine bucks a glass for a pleasant fruity sake that has a soft creamy finish, you can just order two. It’s our companion to Chongqing-style chicken wings ($16) that, even with chilli and Sichuan peppercorns, eat accessibly to all diners (they weren’t hot and numbing enough for me). Under a fluffy soft serve of coconut cream, the wagyu brisket rengang ($32) was a good rendition of this creamy, coconut-based curry. We scooped it up into a shared flaky roti ($12) as we were in too much of a hurry to bother with rice. We necked a Murrays Angry Man Pale Ale ($10) to lubricate its passage. I liked Goji much more than I was...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
2y

Had good luck to get a seating for 2 with no reservation. Arrived just before 5.30 and agreed to vacate our table by 6.30. We ordered quickly and our food arrived very promptly. We had the squid ink dumplings, spinach and pork dumplings, salt and pepper mushrooms, crispy eggplant Schezwan sauce and soft shelled crab. Within 5minutes of our meal being served a serving girl was at our table trying to remove our plates of unfinished food. We asked politely that we keep them. She returned 5mins later trying to take our dishes again we asked that they remain. 5mins later she tried to take our dumpling baskets which we hadn't even started on. 5mins later another server comes and reaches for our dishes and the baskets We explained to her our meal was yet to be finished and removing the lids from the baskets were making the dumplings cold. No apology from server she simply said" I have to check if food is still in there." ( why????,) 5 mins later serving girl returns and grabs whatever plates are not within our grasp . Every time she comes to our table she interrupts our conversation. Its very intrusive. We finish our meal and are drinking the last of our beverages the girl returns AGAIN and reaches across us and grabs our empty bottle. Then starts wiping down our table while we are still sitting there trying to have a private conversation . I glance at my watch its barely 6.20 I say to the girl we're not finished yet and please can she stop the intrusions into our meal?She acts victimised and does not apologise just finishes wiping the table then stalks off. For a costly meal that was slightly on the greasy side , we found it hard to justify the almost $100 cost especially considering the persistently intrusive table staff. Won't...

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avatar
1.0
6y

Bad experience twice, seated right next to the entry after we booked in advance, had groups of families breathing down my neck as I tried to enjoy my cold overpriced meal with my partner. Called to book again, hoping things will be different, requested seating away from entry, told lady who took my booking how I was unhappy with the amount of traffic and bumps from stranger, she apologised but on the night I arrived for dinner I was sat at a table connected to the waitresses serving table?! All night me and my partner had to listen to the underage waitresses gossip and chat as they clunk plates and bowls right next to my head. They have obviously shoved as many tables as possible in there to get a massive revenue with their overpriced meals. They seem to advertise as a fine dining Asian cuisine restaurant but you walk in and don't know what the heck is going on?! The dim lighting, fine alcohol and food is all there to build a possibly "fine dining" or "Mr Wong's" experience. But that's all blasted away with the screaming kids and ill trained staff who are all young, but the ones in the bar and kitchen, obviously to save as much money as possible. Entrees mean nothing here as they brought out dumplings last and shoved the cold mains in front of us first. Honestly one of the worst restaurants in penrith, I never complain like this but the fact they just let me down twice and their staff was only able to give me a "yeahhhh....sorry about that.... Really...." it's just infuriating. You pay for a Mr Wong/city style service, but you end out getting a cheap Chinese from a corner store and the service of a lone star or hogs breath, except lone star is actually is responsive to...

   Read more
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Posts

Jackie McMillanJackie McMillan
The East Bank is a purpose-built waterfront restaurant hub that opened in Penrith in early 2019. Set on one bank of the Nepean River, it’s about eight minutes from the Penrith CBD. The open-plan complex offers a mix of indoor and outdoor dining options across a number of different venues, with plenty of off-street parking. In search of a fast pre-theatre eat, we picked GOJI. Decorated with red lanterns inside and out, darkness and an attractive, wall-length mural help to distract from the barn-like size of this black-framed, glass-edged space. The youthful floor team, plucked from the local area, are friendly and full of personality. Cocktails are interesting, well-made, and fit-for-purpose, if slightly on the small side. The Bird’s Eye Margarita ($18) balances raspberry sweetness with the fire of chilli and Cazadores tequila. Madam Wong ($18) takes Bombay gin somewhere fresh and interesting with watermelon, white vermouth and citrus. Both drinks work with wild mushroom dumplings ($18/4 pieces) that burst with big shiitake flavour. Char siu san choy bao ($18) are presented simply with six evenly-sized cos lettuce leaf boats. The BBQ pork is teamed with garlic stems, sweet corn, onions and shallots into a nicely savoury crisp, healthy bite that’s easy to spike with chilli oil for extra zing. Pineapple salsa and soft shell crab are rolled with jicama (a Mexican root vegetable) in roti wraps ($20/6), they’re tasty, but also benefit from a little more zing. Umenoyado Gin junmai daiginjo ($9/glass) is again on the small side but at nine bucks a glass for a pleasant fruity sake that has a soft creamy finish, you can just order two. It’s our companion to Chongqing-style chicken wings ($16) that, even with chilli and Sichuan peppercorns, eat accessibly to all diners (they weren’t hot and numbing enough for me). Under a fluffy soft serve of coconut cream, the wagyu brisket rengang ($32) was a good rendition of this creamy, coconut-based curry. We scooped it up into a shared flaky roti ($12) as we were in too much of a hurry to bother with rice. We necked a Murrays Angry Man Pale Ale ($10) to lubricate its passage. I liked Goji much more than I was expecting to.
Mahnoor ImranMahnoor Imran
Goji Penrith is marketed as a fusion restaurant, but after my recent visit, I’m left questioning why this establishment is rated so highly. Unfortunately, the only “fusion” I experienced was a mix of overpriced dishes and underwhelming flavors. Let’s start with the Beef Rendang—a beloved, slow-cooked Malaysian classic that deserves respect. What Goji served was nothing short of a travesty. The beef was dry and tough, lacking the depth of flavor and rich spices that make an authentic rendang so memorable. It was clear that the kitchen had no idea what this dish was supposed to be. The Seafood Noodles were equally disappointing, tasting as if they were whipped up by a five-year-old experimenting in the kitchen. Bland and uninspired, the dish had no seasoning or balance of flavors that one would expect from even the most basic noodle dish and the chicken dish we ordered was so dry and salty. Then there were the Squid Ink Prawn Dumplings—or should I say “faux” squid ink. It was painfully obvious that food coloring, not actual squid ink, was used. This detail alone speaks volumes about Goji’s commitment to authenticity and quality. Overall, I left feeling thoroughly let down. The food was a disservice to the cuisines it claimed to represent, and the prices made it even more frustrating. With such poor execution, I can’t fathom how Goji Penrith has garnered its positive reputation. Save your money and go somewhere that respects both your wallet and your palate.
Rhonda PhamRhonda Pham
Honest review. I wouldn't call Goji modern asian cuisine, its more of asian inspired dishes with less spice, flavour and strange combinations... Firstly they charge $18 for 4 dumplings, which is severely overly priced compared to other 'modern asian' restaurants. I honestly would never pay that much for a dumpling. The dishes we ordered were okay, but they definitely held back on the flavour which was disappointing. Salt a pepper squid was nice. The seafood XO noodles were cooked well, but not hitting the mark on the spiciness of the Xo flavour. The steamed fish ( forgot to take a photo) was overly salted with soy sauce and the fish wasn't as tender as it should've been. Twice cooked greeb beans had a good texture, but again the flavour wasnt there. The special fried rice was very 'clean' to put it nicely. To be frank. It's not a great representation of what modern asian cuisine is - and I might be harsh being asian myself. But I feel there are so many other places you can go to experience and appreciate contemporary asian food.
See more posts
See more posts
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The East Bank is a purpose-built waterfront restaurant hub that opened in Penrith in early 2019. Set on one bank of the Nepean River, it’s about eight minutes from the Penrith CBD. The open-plan complex offers a mix of indoor and outdoor dining options across a number of different venues, with plenty of off-street parking. In search of a fast pre-theatre eat, we picked GOJI. Decorated with red lanterns inside and out, darkness and an attractive, wall-length mural help to distract from the barn-like size of this black-framed, glass-edged space. The youthful floor team, plucked from the local area, are friendly and full of personality. Cocktails are interesting, well-made, and fit-for-purpose, if slightly on the small side. The Bird’s Eye Margarita ($18) balances raspberry sweetness with the fire of chilli and Cazadores tequila. Madam Wong ($18) takes Bombay gin somewhere fresh and interesting with watermelon, white vermouth and citrus. Both drinks work with wild mushroom dumplings ($18/4 pieces) that burst with big shiitake flavour. Char siu san choy bao ($18) are presented simply with six evenly-sized cos lettuce leaf boats. The BBQ pork is teamed with garlic stems, sweet corn, onions and shallots into a nicely savoury crisp, healthy bite that’s easy to spike with chilli oil for extra zing. Pineapple salsa and soft shell crab are rolled with jicama (a Mexican root vegetable) in roti wraps ($20/6), they’re tasty, but also benefit from a little more zing. Umenoyado Gin junmai daiginjo ($9/glass) is again on the small side but at nine bucks a glass for a pleasant fruity sake that has a soft creamy finish, you can just order two. It’s our companion to Chongqing-style chicken wings ($16) that, even with chilli and Sichuan peppercorns, eat accessibly to all diners (they weren’t hot and numbing enough for me). Under a fluffy soft serve of coconut cream, the wagyu brisket rengang ($32) was a good rendition of this creamy, coconut-based curry. We scooped it up into a shared flaky roti ($12) as we were in too much of a hurry to bother with rice. We necked a Murrays Angry Man Pale Ale ($10) to lubricate its passage. I liked Goji much more than I was expecting to.
Jackie McMillan

Jackie McMillan

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Sydney

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Goji Penrith is marketed as a fusion restaurant, but after my recent visit, I’m left questioning why this establishment is rated so highly. Unfortunately, the only “fusion” I experienced was a mix of overpriced dishes and underwhelming flavors. Let’s start with the Beef Rendang—a beloved, slow-cooked Malaysian classic that deserves respect. What Goji served was nothing short of a travesty. The beef was dry and tough, lacking the depth of flavor and rich spices that make an authentic rendang so memorable. It was clear that the kitchen had no idea what this dish was supposed to be. The Seafood Noodles were equally disappointing, tasting as if they were whipped up by a five-year-old experimenting in the kitchen. Bland and uninspired, the dish had no seasoning or balance of flavors that one would expect from even the most basic noodle dish and the chicken dish we ordered was so dry and salty. Then there were the Squid Ink Prawn Dumplings—or should I say “faux” squid ink. It was painfully obvious that food coloring, not actual squid ink, was used. This detail alone speaks volumes about Goji’s commitment to authenticity and quality. Overall, I left feeling thoroughly let down. The food was a disservice to the cuisines it claimed to represent, and the prices made it even more frustrating. With such poor execution, I can’t fathom how Goji Penrith has garnered its positive reputation. Save your money and go somewhere that respects both your wallet and your palate.
Mahnoor Imran

Mahnoor Imran

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Honest review. I wouldn't call Goji modern asian cuisine, its more of asian inspired dishes with less spice, flavour and strange combinations... Firstly they charge $18 for 4 dumplings, which is severely overly priced compared to other 'modern asian' restaurants. I honestly would never pay that much for a dumpling. The dishes we ordered were okay, but they definitely held back on the flavour which was disappointing. Salt a pepper squid was nice. The seafood XO noodles were cooked well, but not hitting the mark on the spiciness of the Xo flavour. The steamed fish ( forgot to take a photo) was overly salted with soy sauce and the fish wasn't as tender as it should've been. Twice cooked greeb beans had a good texture, but again the flavour wasnt there. The special fried rice was very 'clean' to put it nicely. To be frank. It's not a great representation of what modern asian cuisine is - and I might be harsh being asian myself. But I feel there are so many other places you can go to experience and appreciate contemporary asian food.
Rhonda Pham

Rhonda Pham

See more posts
See more posts