I haven't been to this branch of the eponymous chain for some time. The food, today, was consistent and tasty. I must note that, on this occasion, the staff could not have been more helpful and attentive. The chocolate mousse dessert was really delicious too. We love coming here, and started the queue early to get a booth for the 3 of us. My daughters are vegan so enjoyed the miso soup, pumpkin katsu and the inari pockets. I also had one of the salads and the vegetarian roll. All lovely food, and very friendly and helpful servers. Passed this place many times but normally very busy. Gave it a go on a Saturday lunchtime and well worth. Queue not too bad. Space to eat is a little tight but this not the sort of place you'd go for a romantic lunch.Dishes bit like buses with about six of the same dish whizzing around together.... We had really good service here right up until the end, when we asked for the bill my daughters boyfriend mistakenly thought that they only had 1 water the waitress turned to him and said "I know you need to watch the pennies but you have had 2 water" when we complained the manager said he knows her well and...

We were greeted at the door by a thumps up and a point to the table from a guy who looked as happy as grumpy cat. He then passed us some menus without a word we was beginning to think he couldn't talk. We ordered some food and it came out promptly. Whilst eating my salmon skin... I go to Yo Sushi about once a week and I never get tired of the food. I like the trafford centre one the best because they always have a variety of dishes going round the belt. I am always seated quickly as well which is a plus. The service is good as well, they are always friendly. It was my first visit to a sushi bar after a shopping expedition with my daughter and it was great. Tried lots of different dishes but the Katsu curry was to die for - would definitely go back again I do like Yoi Sushi i albeit for the hot food not anything raw. I visited the Trafford on Thursday evening- it was relatively quiet which was great as being on my own I did not want to wait in a queue. There was staff everywhere who were just stood around and totally not on ball.

I sat for at... Went today for the third time this summer and it's fantastic quality and the service was good ,sometimes you have to wait when it's busy but it's worth it.The dishes are varied and interesting because of the numerous different flavors outside the sushi itself will continue to frequent ,until it goes has a bad day,but so far so good Excellent staff and very tasty food!! Love the Yo Sushi quirky dining experience. There can be a queue for a seat but it's worth the wait!sushi delivery london nw2 Yup, I agree to the small printsushi delivery london nw2Japanese food chain Yo! sushi conveyor belt cerritosSushi has launched a new menu designed to transport it back to the Tokyo street food scene that inspired its creation in 1997. jiro dreams of sushi watch online english subtitles

Created by head chef Mike Lewis - who started his career with the group as a general manager in Manchester - the menu includes 20 new dishes, bringing Yo! Sushi’s offer up to 100 items for the first time. Seven dishes have gone to make room - but none of Manchester’s favourites have had the chop. Top of the pops for the city on the hot menu as the restaurant reaches its 20th year is Chicken Katsu Curry, while the fish, cucumber and avocado rolls - such as the California, Yasai, and YO! genki sushi menu legacy placeRolls - beat the other cold dishes hands down. sushi grade fish at wegmansIn Manchester, around 60 per cent of diners opt for cold dishes while 40 per cent order hot dishes. We popped down to the Manchester Arndale branch of the popular Japanese food joint to find out more and try a few of the newcomers.

Inspired by the local love of these favourites, the latest menu includes a new hot Maguro Katsu (a deep fried blend of tuna, onions and mayo, with wasabi sauce), as well as seven new rolls - among the best, the spicy Dynamite salmon roll, the tongue in cheek Fish No Chip Roll (seabass tempura), and a mixed variety Roll Selection. Four new classic street foods have been added, too: an Okonomiyaki (a sort of potato cake or thick pancake topped with wriggling bonito tuna flakes and more); the Teba No Karaage fried chicken wings; the chain’s first pork dish, Buta No Kakuni, with slow braised belly pork and rice; and the Chazuke - a salmon, seabass and rice dish in a umami (savoury) broth. Other new options include a clam and enoki mushroom miso soup, a sushi selection plate, and 'Tako' - an octopus nigiri. There two desserts that Yo! Sushi Manchester Arndale’s GM Kieron reckons are the best the restaurant has ever offered. The Japanese souffle cheesecake is light and creamy, while the Matcha Roll is more like a traditional Swiss roll with a green tea sponge and azuki beans in the swirls of cream.

Drinks still include traditional sake and Japan’s longest running soft drink brand, Ramune Soda, which still comes in a bottle with a marble in the neck. The Manchester Arndale is one of 74 UK restaurants getting the new menu today as part of an international overhaul of the menu. Prices remain the same at £1.90 to £6 depending on the colour of the plate, which the Sumo Me bowls have gone up to £8.50. Indian Tiffin Room, Cheadle Easy Fish Company, Heaton MoorDining out and sticking to a diet don't exactly go hand-in-hand. Naturally, being January and all, it's the time of year we're all thinking of these things, so it seemed timely to check out the newly revamped Yo! Sushi over at the Trafford Centre. Heading for a sushi fix, if you choose your food wisely, you can eat healthily – and Yo! Is also one of the increasing number of restaurants now providing calorie information for all of its dishes. It was ten years ago that they opened here inside Selfridges - their first restaurant outside of London.

The business is credited with bringing the Japanese “kaiten” conveyor belt sushi trend to the UK, and by and large, brought the concept of eating raw fish into the mainstream. There's an increasing demand, and at Trafford they've now extended further into Selfridges and had a stylish makeover, which includes more boothed seating which will appeal to family and friends, as well as those traditional stools next to the conveyor belt. On my early evening visit the place is already packed and I managed to time it just before a queue begins to build and build back into practically the homewear department. A waitress takes me to my seat by the conveyor belt and is very friendly – but it's so busy that if you want any more service during your meal you have to press a buzzer to alert their attention. I'm keen to test out their recently-launched new additions to the menu, and while many of us sushi fans may eschew the newbies for old favourites, there's plenty here worth a grab off the conveyor.

The crispy duck and hoisin salad is undoubtedly a winner – a tasty and generous portion of hoisin marinated duck with a splash of sesame seeds on top of a big bed of green salad and spring onion (£4.10), high on taste but only 86 calories. Also from the new menu, the salmon and yuzu salsa tataki, salmon slices with a cucumber and cherry tomato salso on top (£4.10) at 102 calories is a good addition to the traditional sashimi (raw fish) selection.   It just goes to show it's worth venturing out of the comfort zone from your old favourites. Indeed, viewing some of my particular Yo! staples with a critical eye, they didn't altogether measure up. Naturally, the salmon sashimi (£4.10) remained excellent – fresh, succulent and well-portioned slices of the raw fish and another dieting win at 140 calories. But a plate of avocado maki, now upped in size to six pieces (£1.90), left me very disappointed. With the restaurant so busy I had to ask for it, and it was presented to me not chilled as I would usually expect but sort of warm – like it had been sitting somewhere for a while.

The nori (seaweed) wrapping seemed a little more chewy than normal and the rice a bit too sticky. Back off the new menu, the salmon harumaki, a salmon and nori spring roll served with a miso ketchup on the side, I found to be an all-too greasy combination (£4.10). The oily fish did not marry well with the deep fried batter, and definitely not worth the whopping 262 calories if you are keeping a check on these things. However the popcorn shrimp tempura (£4.10) is probably worth every last one of its 342 calories. The shrimp are shrouded in a crisp tempura batter, all complemented by a rich creamy miso sauce which creates a mix of textures and a delicious crunch of tastes. The portion is so big you could always share them - and feel at least half as sinful. There's also a couple of new desserts on offer, although I've never been a particular fan of Japanese desserts. I'd rather spend another £4.10 on another round of tempura prawns than a deep-fried banana and chocolate harumaki for the same price, but hey, each to their own.