Asian restaurants in Europe
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A
Spice Market
A very modern Asian establishment that blends flavours from across Southeast Asia. It’s a tad try-hard and the men’s uniforms look like pyjamas but the food is good and reasonably priced considering the location.
reviewed
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B
E&O
This Notting Hill hot spot offers Asian fusion fare presented as artfully as an elaborate origami. The decor is equally attractive: black-and-white minimalist. You can do dim sum (£3.75 to £7.75) at the bar if no tables are available in the evening.
reviewed
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Lucy Chang
Thanks to the variety of seating options (from bar stools to banquettes), solo diners, couples and groups of friends all feel at home at this Asian market–style restaurant serving well-priced, well-prepared cuisine from around the continent (Japanese fried noodles, Malaysian curry soup, Pad Thai and more). Is located near the southern end of Nationalestraat.
reviewed
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Zouk Tea Bar
reviewed
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C
Zen Noodle Bar
Floor-to-ceiling windows bathe this sleek and contemporary Japanese restaurant in light. The menu also features Thai and Chinese rice dishes and a tempting array of starters for sharing. It's a busy place with long communal tables, but there's plenty of space and a relaxed atmosphere.
reviewed
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D
Tokyou
Cheap, healthy Asian cuisine from Japan, China, Taiwan and Korea; whether takeaway or eat-in (at long picnic-style benches), the food is terrific.
reviewed
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E
Tigers Eye
Skip the starters and go straight for the Black Rock special – a cook-your-own steak or seafood on a mightily preheated slab of rock. Lighter bites include baguettes, wraps, sushi and noodle soup.
reviewed
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Surin Restaurant
Ramsgate is an unlikely spot to eat some of the best Thai, Cambodian and Laotian food this side of the Hindu Kush, but sure enough, the tasty menu in this restaurant delivers. The restaurant is a dumpling's throw from the seafront and even serves its own label of microbrewed beers.
reviewed
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F
Spice Lodge
This pan-Asian restaurant has a full menu of Indian and Thai dishes, but the real draw is the menu du jour, which features European classics cooked with an Asian twist. Set in an imposing old mansion, it's a relaxed but elegant place to dine.
reviewed
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G
Dojo
Favoured by students from Queens and noodle lovers in general, this brisk spot serves generous portions of Chinese, Thai, Japanese, Vietnamese and Malaysian noodle and rice dishes within a compact, bright interior.
reviewed
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Club Belcekız Beach
Set on a stunning terrace overlooking the sea, the flagship restaurant at this gigantic resort serves a potpourri of cuisines, including Indian and Thai, but by all accounts is more successful with the second. Multicourse set meals are TL47.
reviewed
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H
Angel
Sparkling but subtle décor in shades of champagne and chocolate, crowned with a lacy disc of fairy lights, creates a sophisticated, romantic atmosphere in this highly acclaimed new restaurant. The Asian-fusion food, with flavours and influences from Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and Japan and an emphasis on fresh, high-quality produce, features delectable dishes such as hot-and-sour beef (dressed with tamarind, chilli and lime with fresh coriander and mint), and seared tuna with chilli sauce, sweet potato mash and crispy seaweed.
reviewed
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I
Kim Kocht Shop & Studio
Kim Kocht has been the talk of the town for years. Its Korean and Japanese cuisine is highly sought after in Vienna's culinary circles for its originality, quality and the creativity shown in presentation. The restaurant only seats 25 and its popularity means reservations at least one month ahead are essential; if it's full anf you haven't booked, stop in next door at the Shop & Studio for a quick snack of sushi, wok-vegetables or Thai noodles.
reviewed
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J
Malý Buddha
Candlelight, incense and a Buddhist shrine characterise this intimate, vaulted restaurant that tries to capture the atmosphere of an oriental tearoom. The menu is a mix of Asian influences, with authentic Thai, Chinese and Vietnamese dishes, many of them vegetarian, and a drinks list that includes ginseng wine, Chinese rose liqueur and all kinds of tea. Credit cards are not accepted.
reviewed
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K
Waroeng Asje
This counter-service shop serves rijsttafel, but you can get some of the same food in human portions with the nasi rames special - a heaped plate of roasted meats, on skewers or in spicy stews, with stir-fried or pickled vegetables, and a deep-fried hard-boiled egg.
reviewed
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L
Wook
Wook manages to attract plenty of hungry locals with dainty yet tasty portions of imaginative Asian food. Mix and match with a couple of choices (crispy duck followed by wan tan noodles with cabbage anyone?) and you’ll come away satisfied.
reviewed
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M
Pan Asia
Manga films, light projections and long communal tables account for the hipster quotient at this high-energy restaurant next to the Hackesche Höfe. The menu predictably hopscotches from Thailand to China, via Japan and Vietnam, and back. Fresh ingredients and healthy, low-fat cooking techniques make it a favourite with waist-watchers.
reviewed