Independent restaurant ratings analysis

New World

49 Perry Hill, London, SE6 4LF

Chinese · Asian

Just Eat gives New World in London a rating of 5 out of 5, from 150 of its 227 ratings (66%); Just Eat says its rating uses the previous 12 months. Of those counted, 87% are in the 4–5 star buckets and 4% in the 1–2 star buckets. Its Eat Score, yeet.food's independent measure, is 78 out of 100. It ranks 1st of 106 rated takeaways in SE6 and 24th of 1,741 in South East London (SE).

78Eat Score
5/5Just Eat rating
87%In 4–5 star buckets
150Ratings counted
227Total ratings

Rating gap: 22.0 points

Just Eat 5/5 × 20 = 100. Our Eat Score is 78/100. The absolute difference is 22.0.

Absolute difference between Just Eat’s rating × 20 and our Eat Score. Higher means a larger gap between two different methods, not worse food. This venue meets the 15-counted-rating minimum for disagreement rankings. About Rating gap.

Ratings snapshot: . These are historical ratings, not a live assessment.

Quality & delivery

RatingsGoodNeutralPoor
Quality
150 ratings
92%4.7%3.3%
Delivery
150 ratings
83.3%14%2.7%

Good means 4–5 stars for quality, or “Amazing” delivery. Component labels inferred from Just Eat’s data.

What these numbers mean

The counted sample is the sum of Just Eat’s five rating buckets. Its published explanation describes a median score from the previous 12 months. The broader total includes ratings outside this sample; these aggregates do not tell us why each rating was excluded. Buckets group half-star ratings, so the 4–5 bucket percentage is not an exact count of individual four- and five-star reviews.

4% fall in the 1–2 star buckets. Our “Often terrible” label means more than 15% fall in those buckets, with at least 20 counted ratings.

Its Eat Score is 78 out of 100. The Eat Score is our own measure, and higher is better: it is the Bayesian-adjusted share of counted ratings in the 4–5 star buckets, minus the full adjusted share in the 1–2 star buckets. It is not Just Eat’s rating.

How the Eat Score works · Just Eat’s ratings explanation