Sushi restaurants in Europe
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A
Japo Sushi
Given that Norwegians cheerfully down pickled herring for breakfast, it shouldn’t be too surprising that Oslo has some good sushi. Japo is one fast option of many.
reviewed
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B
Ichiban
The prime attraction here is the all-you-can-eat sushi: lunch costs €11.90, lunch or dinner on Sunday €16, and dinner €19.50 any other day. Tick your sushi choice on the menu card over a maximum sitting of two hours. Maximum order per round is five (lunch) or eight (dinner) pieces. To prevent diners overordering, an extra €1 is charged on uneaten sushi pieces or €2 on anything warm left on your plate.
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C
Fusion
A sushi and cocktail club.
reviewed
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D
Nobu
The best sushi in a sushi-mad city.
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E
Tsuru
The sushi craze has not bypassed Perm.
reviewed
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F
Sushi Express, Rue du Cendrier
Consume raw fish from a clean-cut sushi bar.
reviewed
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G
Sushi Express
Consume raw fish from a clean-cut sushi bar.
reviewed
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H
Ogura
Dresden's top sushi restaurant, inside the Hilton.
reviewed
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I
Sushi & Wok
This is a sleek restaurant and bar serving good Asian dishes, including sushi.
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J
Tsuru
Cheap and cheerful sushi by day and early evening, just behind the Tate Modern.
reviewed
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K
Maru Restauracja
Toned down but tasty hybrid Korean and Japanese dishes, including sushi (9zł to 25zł).
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L
Yapona Khata
The most reliable of Kyiv’s many quick-and-easy sushi outfits is in the Globus mall basement food court.
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M
Yumé
This stylish, gastronomic Japanese restaurant offers authentic, well-presented sushi, sashimi and tempura dishes.
reviewed
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N
Sumo
Sumo is another good sushi bar with a creative range of noodle dishes to complement all that sashimi and lovely outdoor tables.
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O
Unikhab
The best of Hotel Intourist's three restaurants, the top-floor Japanese restaurant offers imported-from-Japan sushi with views.
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P
Time Out
A tiny sushi restaurant with a trim and colourful look, Time Out serves a wide variety of Japanese bites. Reservations recommended.
reviewed
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Super + Sushi
Close to several of the hostels, head here for excellent Japanese lunch deals, including miso soup, green tea and 10 pieces of sushi for Skr65.
reviewed
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Q
Yamato
Past the shopping centre’s video games, Yamato serves surprisingly tasty sushi amid soothing Japanese-style screens. Set lunches run R190 to R270.
reviewed
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R
Mikado
If it’s authenticity, speed and tasty fast food on a red lacquered tray you want, this Japanese delicatessen with tables to sit down at hits the spot.
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S
Indigo
Salads by the scoopful, sushi and vegetarian curries feature on the healthy menu at this gallery-style café, decked out with wicker chairs and vibrant art.
reviewed
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T
Yakitoria
Moscow's favourite sushi bar has gone national, with this popular outlet on Kazan's main square. Service is pleasant and efficient, turning over tables at this bustling place.
reviewed
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U
Yakitoria
This Moscow chain is spreading the love of sushi, with outlets popping up all over Russia. If you must eat raw fish in the middle of Russia in the middle of the night, you can.
reviewed
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V
Sushi Ya
This small place is decked out in black, red and yellow, and there’s a simple, airy courtyard. Serves decent sushi, sashimi and noodle dishes. A platter for two costs €42.
reviewed
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W
Sumo
This small and simple Japanese-run sushi parlour also serves soups, teriyaki, yakitori (grilled chicken on skewers) and other dishes. The lunch combinations are especially good.
reviewed
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X
Sushi & Soda
A sushi takeaway with several branches in the city. This outlet is closest to several of the hostels and serves excellent Japanese lunch deals, including miso soup and 11 pieces of sushi.
reviewed