Tonkatsu Tonkatsu

Crispy breaded and deep-fried pork cutlet served with tangy tonkatsu sauce.

Misato Japanese

Misato Japanese

11 Wardour St, W1D 6QQ, City of London,Westminster, United Kingdom

Sushi • Asian • Japanese • Vegetarian


"We ordered: Pork katsu curry rice, Tori Karaage donburi, Sushi Moriawase, a mango mochi and a passionfruit mochi. The good: For a Japanese restaurant in the heart of London, the prices are reasonable, about £10 to £15 for a main of reasonable size. Portions big enough to leave you just about satisfied All of the food we ordered was consistently decent. Not amazing, not bad, but decent. Service was lightning fast couldn 't have been quicker For desert, they serve ice cream mochi balls for £2 in various flavours. They were delicious the passion fruit was the best). It was just the right amount of something sweet for a very cheap price. We ordered the Sushi Moriawase, one of the more expensive items £26). The sushi was decent, better than what you would get in the well known sushi chain restaurants at around the same price point. The bad: It might be more accurate to describe this place as a canteen rather than a restaurant. There 's zero ambience or attractive décor, the tables are very closely placed together, and the wait staff will clear your table very quickly once you 're finished a dish. We never got the feeling we were being rushed or were expected to leave, but it 's not a relaxing place to unwind. One of the waitresses was in such a rush she dropped a full bowl of food on the floor at the table right in front of us... Summary: In Japan, you 'll encounter casual, cheap, unpretentious comfort food eateries known as Shokudo. Misato is a Shokudo in central London. It 's a step up from 'Wasabi ' and 'Yo! Sushi ', but you 're not there to take in the atmosphere and the surroundings, or to try adventurous takes on Japanese classics you 're there to have reasonable Japanese meal, at a reasonable price, and to leave shortly after."

Bone Daddies Kensington

Bone Daddies Kensington

63-97 Kensington High Street, London I-W8 5SE, United Kingdom

Soup • Asian • Ramen • Japanese


"I was quite surprised to discover a whole food dish across whole food in our search for bones of daddies. the current magic of the weather has kept me looking for suppe and ramen art of food. after a trip to the design museum, tried to find a place for early dinner and revealed bones of daddies that I had previously written literally. while it is set in a food dish, bone daddies has its own place for diners, so when they enter, they will feel a restaurant. we arrived early at 6:30, but there were already a few tables with people who share small tellers and drinks from their extensive menu. we left us on a jasmin tee and carrot orange juice (alcohol detox diet is on, otherwise I would like to try some of the exciting sakes on the menu) the table had a series of spicy chili paste (vegetarian, no garnel, yay for me,) sesame seeds, garlic marinated vinegar. the lady got us a little extra chili oil when I asked that my robbers are sharp. they also offered horny ties (elastic straps) and plastic straps. such a thoughtful gesture to eat rammen. he had a late lunch and didn't want to go to the main course, but I was really hungry. So we have for several small plates and one main. the fried chicken went well with wasabi mayo dip that accompanied the chicken summer roller. I think the fried chicken deserved the bathroom more than the roll. the chili pork bao was beautiful, but I was surprised to get only one piece (a previous picture on this group may have sown my expectations) it was great so that we cut it into half to share. the plastered shijitake was perfect for what I wanted (to cut the viscous texture of the toncottsu wheel) the rave was perfect. I liked the lower part of noodles to veggies and I had ordered extra mushrooms and pork. While I prefer a higher proportion of protein and veg of carb, I must admit that I would have enjoyed much more of the noodles (they have the opportunity to order extra) they were really good. the small mochi ice balls were perfect. not too sweet, just a hauch sweet. I have tried the yuzu, hazelnuts and chocolate, although I was a chocoholic, I have to say the yuzu hazelnuts were very preferred. I know now where I'm going to eat when I'm on the kensington high street in the evening. there is so much more in the Starter menu that I want to try and I love their version of the Tonkotsu wheel."

Shibuya Soho

Shibuya Soho

110 Shaftesbury Avenue, WC2H 8EJ, City of London,Westminster, United Kingdom

Curry • Asian • Lunch • Brunch


"Was strolling in central London craving something sweet when I saw Shibuya Soho. I went in out of sheer curiosity because I 'm always drawn to Asian cuisine. Didn 't even know dessert was sold here, as it just looked like a typical Japanese eatery. I saw a very interesting looking iced concoction and inquired about it. I was told it 's Bing Su, an ice-cream like treat native to the Koreas. It had what appeared to be ice shavings with milk syrup drizzled on top. I simply had to try it because it 's unlike anything I had ever come across. It reminded me of a snow cone, snow globe and slush, all rolled into one. I decided to try the Mango Bing Su. It was described in the menu as 'milk snow flake with fresh apple mango '; a very apt description The Bin Su was incredible! It was milky, frothy, syrupy icy, all at the same time. A very different fascinating experience for my inquisitive taste buds! The mango was the star ingredient, giving the Bing Su that perfect balance of sweetness tartness. I enjoyed the Bing Su so much, that I eventually returned to try another flavor a few days later. I got the Momo Bing Su. This one was with peach. Though very yummy too, it wasn 't as good as the mango version. Shibuya Soho has made me a huge Bing Su fan simultaneously 'educated ' me about a brand new exquisite dessert. Can 't wait to return and try the other awesome looking Bing Sus, and maybe some of the cuisine as well. Great find for me, in the heart of London 's West!"