They’ve installed a “Josper charcoal oven” which “maintains a high cooking temperature of 1000 degrees Farenheit”. They’re another venue to go with the current trend of fancy grills. There’s no formal dress code, other than “smart casual”, and you don’t need to be a member to play in the casino or indeed dine with them. The restaurant now looks particularly swish with stylish seating, white linen and gleaming tableware all reflected in large mirrored walls, and lit not only by design conscious fittings but also by windows – natural light is not something you see in many casinos. The Genting casino, just five minutes up the Hagley Road in the leafy suburb of Edgbaston, has just had a makeover. Having visited two in twelve months I have to say I was pleasantly surprised that this image is now far from the truth. Until recently my mental vision of casinos in the UK was somewhere frequented by the Arthur Daley types – faded pleather seating, beer stained floral carpet, and a somewhat seedy feel. After our recent foray in to Moseley to eat at the fabulous Carter’s, we thought we’d get another stamp in our passports by going out to Genting Casino at Edgbaston to eat at their newly refurbished Farenheit restaurant.