Sushi is a Sushi inspired restaurant chain who is spread out over the UK, based in places such as Kent, London, Bristol, Newcastle, Glasgow, plus many others. They provide an instant service with food going round on conveyor belts. Their menu is extremely varied with special dishes including sashimi, makis and nori wrapped hand rolls with additions of staples including their amazing chicken katsu curry. Sushi offer water on tap and soy sauce, wasabi and ginger in front of you as you sit down to eat. Sushi has developed a great reputation within the restaurant industry, which is mainly down to the loyalty of their amazing customers. As a reward YO! have combined forces to bring you the very best in discounts and deals so you can eat out for cheaper today. These offers come in the shape of printable vouchers, coupons, discount codes and UK discount codes. Don't spend more than you have to when next visiting YO! first and take advantage of our great money saving ideas. Top rated vouchers at YO Sushi

Take Sushi Making Kits For 2 At £20 Save a third price on your Birthday Get a third discount on Oxford Market leading Credit Card Best Purchase Credit Card Compare low rate unsecured loans Market leading Easy Access Savings Account Sushi School Class - 2 For £50Full English Breakfast & Kedgeree With Free Coffee or Miso Soup 45 dishes for only £2.80 on Blue Mondays Save 25% On Student Collection10 plates available for £20pp Save 25% On For Armed Forces Personnel Save a third at Finchley Road SORRY THIS VOUCHER HAS EXPIRED Save 1/3 On Oxford Enjoy The Christmas Menu Spend £10 & Get Free Plate At Bristol Cribbs Causeway025% off Student Discount at Yo Sushi! Get Code & Visit Site £7.50 off first Yo! Sushi delivery order (min spend £15 - London & Brighton only) using discount code @ Yo Sushi Instructions:Free soft drink with Super Mega Bowls £8 using printable voucher @ Yo Sushi Instructions:Read More40% off bill @ selected yo Sushi from 8th jan 2013- 25th jan 2013 (Tues-Fri only): just ask at the restaurant and provide this code when paying the bill

Instructions:.25% off for students using printable voucher @ Yo Sushi Instructions:.40% off using printable voucher @ Yo SushiSushi until 22nd Sept 2011 Instructions:5 Free plates when you spend £10 at YoSushi!Sushi throughout January with voucher Instructions:Yo sushi 40% off from 7th Sept to 16th SeptSushi - this weekend with code Instructions:January Sushi Sale at Yo! Sushi - 40% off. Sushi 40% of voucher tuesdays and wednesdaysSushi 50% off at Whiteleys Instructions:Yo Sushi Leeds, Longer business hours, plate give away 6pm-9pm Instructions:Read More40% off food @ Yo! Sushi in January 2009 (With voucher) Instructions:40% off food @ Yo! Sushi 250,000 Plate Giveaway Instructions:31/3 off your food bill @ YO! Sushi St Pancras, YO! Sushi Eden High Wycombe or YO! Sushi 50% Off Every Monday and Tuesday!ConsumerBusiness and support servicesIT, media and communicationsIndustrial products and servicesSushi restaurant opened in London in 1997 and immediately became the most innovative and famous sushi brand in the UK.

Their conveyor belt, fast-casual restaurants now serve over five million customers a year in the UK and overseas. The business expanded rapidly in the late 1990’s but suffered ‘growing pains’ in the post dot-com period when performance dipped in a number of high profile units and the business came under pressure from its bank.  Robin Rowland, who had been appointed CEO by founder and then-owner Simon Woodroffe, sought finance to support a buy-out and provide further funding for expansion.jiro dreams of sushi film onlines performance had definitely suffered, we bought into management’s view that the business had successfully developed a number of formats for both shopping malls and leisure developments, as well as concessions in department stores and high footfall areas such as train stations and airports. sushi magico jogo gratis

The strategy for EBITDA growth was based on exiting the underperforming ‘tail’ and rolling out the proven formats. Additional investment was also required in people, in particular to focus on marketing and property selection and acquisition. Our approach proved successful with the business growing from 14 outlets in 2003 to 47 outlets in 2008, including a franchise network in international markets.  The business had successfully proven its concept outside London and had a strong pipeline of potential new sites to fuel further expansion.  jogos sushi magico gratisIt was the dominant sushi operator in the UK.sushi magico jogo download The business grew from £12 million sales in 2003 to £36 million sales in 2008, when the company was sold, generating a return in excess of 6x our investment.where to buy inari pockets

Date of investment:  August 2003Deal status:  RealisedDate of realisation:  March 2008Investment return multiple:  6.2x costFor more information talk to:  Rob Foreman or Neil Wallace “Primary were terrific initial investors in YO! Sushi greatly benefited from their active support focusing the board on continual improvement of 5 retail disciplines of product, people, property, promotion and profit. A 6x+ investors return over the 4½ years investment was a team effort. yo sushi vouchers december 2012Primary are a quality ‘value-add’ and engaging, fun team to have as your backers.”yo sushi vouchers buy online Robin Rowland, CEO, YO! It's not often you can feel virtuous at the end of your meal. But I was informed by a friend that Yo! Sushi, the cool Japanese eaterie, came very close to it.

So it was off to Fenwick for a lunch on a busy Saturday. I think the reason I hadn’t visited before was all that raw fish and cold rice didn’t tempt me. Thankfully Japanese cuisine is a lot more than just sushi and despite its name, the restaurant also offers plenty of rice, noodles, meat, veggie, salads, soups and broths, tempura and hot classics such as grilled chicken, salmon, beef and duck. It is a fun dining experience, and there were families and couples just like us enjoying a break from shopping. The restaurant is on the ground floor of Fenwick next within the Food Hall. Customers perch at the conveyor belt or take a seat at booth and the staff are happy to advise. For those not familiar with conveyor belt sushi, you take what you want off the conveyor belt as it comes round, if you like the look of it. The coloured plates indicate the price of the dish, green being the cheapest, and yellow the most expensive. When you’re ready to leave you summon a waitress who’ll tally up your empty dishes.

The dishes are all also helpfully labelled with their calories on the menu, my companion pointed out with glee. Food is freshly prepared in front of you, and no fish is on the belt for more than two hours. We found the staff quick and efficient and very polite. We perched at the belt and started off by ordering hot rice and noodle dishes as base dishes. Veggie Firecracker rice (£3.10) was a satisfying spicy rice with Asian vegetables, with spring onions, red onions, diced yellow peppers and a touch of chilli. The chicken Yakisoba (£3.10) is pan fried Japanese noodles in a mildly spiced tangy sauce with vegetables and chicken. This was my least favourite as it lacked flavour. However things greatly improved, with the chicken gyoza (£3.60), which were chicken dumplings with a soy and vinegar sauce. The gyoza was fresh and very tasty. The waitress the delivered the chicken Katsu (£3.60) This was my favourite of all the dishes. What makes it stand out from other curries is that the meat is breaded and fried before having a luxurious silky curry sauce poured all over it.

Chicken teriyaki (£3.60) came along next which was four peices of chicken with a sweet sticky soy sauce. This was satisfyingly sticky. Sushi launched their limited Yo! burger, five different varieties, early summer which are bread free. Instead of your usual burger bun, the meat is sandwiched between two discs of toasted sushi rice. My friend ordered the chicken option for us to try. The ‘rice buns’ were actually pretty good. It’s all served as a meal on a bento tray with nori crackers, pickled daikon slaw and misotchup sauce. It was quite substantial and at £8 probably one of the most expensive items on the menu but very popular with diners. I tried a glass of Berri Estate chardonnay (175ml £4.05) and my dining companion had a Japanese beer, Kirin Ichiban, which she said was refreshingly crisp (330ml £3.85 or 500ml £4.95) and we topped up throughout the lunch with unlimited filter water. We couldn’t manage desserts but there’s everything from fresh fruit dishes to cheescake.