yo sushi menu cheltenham

The SoPublishing elves have been busy beavering away on this year’s Christmas cards. Designed by our very own in-house elf, James, and printed in Cheltenham, 2016’s card features the team decked out in our best Chrimbo jumpers around the office tree. They will be delivered to clients, friends and business contacts across Gloucestershire over the next few days, so keep an eye on the post! Begin typing your search above and press return to search. Press Esc to cancel.So I learned recently that my home town Cheltenham is getting a Carluccio’s Italian restaurant, and I couldn’t have been more excited because it’s one of my favourite places to eat. And I realised that over the past couple of years there have been so many great additions to Cheltenham. After literally years of wishing for an H&M, one finally opened in 2013; Yo Sushi appeared to bring good sushi into the town (it was sad to say goodbye to Pizza Hut, but you can’t have everything); and Patisserie Valerie provided everyone with temptation to spend too much money on delicious pastries.

I know you can get them from Tesco, but it’s not the same as having a whole Krispy Kreme cafe, with a complete selection of delicious doughnuts to choose from.
jiro dreams of sushi 720p bt A high street fashion shop with such a good range of clothes, it would be amazing to have a Zara in Cheltenham.
sushi maki menu hillsboro Frankly I don’t care what type of Frozen Yoghurt place it is, as long as it’s good. Firstly we need an Ed’s because it’s a cool retro-style diner which does the most amazing milkshakes ever (and it’s not too expensive either). But secondly because there’s one in Gloucester, which just makes me jealous that they have one, and we don’t. It would be good to have a good burger restaurant, especially after last year when burgers seemed to increase in popularity, with new restaurants and types popping up everywhere and giving me serious burger-envy.

The first ever Korean Ikea opened recently and caused such traffic jams on the surrounding roads that it faced a business suspension. Now I’m not saying that I want that to happen in Cheltenham, but I definitely wouldn’t mind a store opening locally at all… After the success of Yo Sushi, I think another Japanese restaurant would go down well in Cheltenham. Especially as at Wagamamas you would be less likely to end up going bankrupt after spending too much money without knowing how (damn the revolving sushi belt at Yo Sushi). The place where both adults and kids to enjoy shopping and have fun. That’s my Top Ten Wishlist for Cheltenham. Don’t get me wrong, I love the independent shops, cafes, and restaurants that Cheltenham has to offer, but if any of these places was opened in Cheltenham, I’d be extra happy. Fingers crossed for 2015… Have you ever wanted to learn how to make your own sushi? Now you can, with this experience from YO! Learn from a professional chef just how you can make delicious sushi to impress your friends.

You and a partner can watch as the skilled chef demonstrates the correct way to cut fish and try your hand at cooking perfect Japanese rice. During the 2 to 3 hour lesson you will learn how to make different types of sushi including maki, rice filled rolls wrapped in seaweed, and mini ISO, inside out rolls with the rice on the outside. After you have made some amazing Japanese dishes, you can enjoy a lunch of your own handmade sushi. Once the workshop is complete you will take home a booklet with a step-by-step guide to the recipes so you can recreate them at home, along with a certificate and your very own rolling mat. Workshop in sushi-making run by an experienced YO! Sushi chef, as part of a group Lunch on the sushi you prepare Sushi rolling mat to take home Sushi School booklet and course certificate Allow 2 to 3 hours for your experience Personalised voucher and message card What happens on the day?On arrival at the sushi school, you’ll be greeted by an experienced YO!

Sushi chef who will begin by teaching you and your group how to cook Japanese rice and prepare the ingredients used to make sushi. You’ll watch a demonstration in fish slicing and learn how to make various types of popular sushi, including maki, mini ISO, hand roll and nigiri. At the end of your session, you’ll be invited to dine on the sushi you have created during the workshop. You’ll each leave with a professional sushi rolling mat, a 25% discount voucher to use on your next visit, a course certificate, and a fantastic Sushi School booklet containing a step-by-step guide in how to recreate all the recipes you have learnt that day. Under 16s must be accompanied by a full paying adult Disabled facilities are available; please advise us upon booking if you require any assistance The experience content, equipment used and restrictions may vary according to location AvailabilityThis experience is available on selected weekend dates throughout the year. We recommend you book at least eight to ten weeks in advance to ensure that dates are available.

All bookings are subject to availability. You should allow approximately 2 to 3 hours for the whole experienceAdditional informationPlease mention any dietary requirements or allergies at the time of booking. Lunch, green tea and water are provided during the experience, other drinks can be purchased on the day.The centres contracted with us hold public liability insurance. We also hold contingency liability cover. You will not be liable for accidental damage to equipment, except where damage has been caused as a result of recklessness or wilful negligence. A cancellation indemnity, subject to terms, is included with every voucher.How it worksAll you have to do is pay for the experience you wish to purchase and we’ll send a voucher and booking information to you or directly to the recipient, then you just need to check the info and book your experience. For information on our packaging and delivery please London - St Pauls Churchyard London - Russell Square