Yes, YO! Sushi welcomes walk-ins, and you do not have to book a table to eat there. While booking is recommended to avoid queues during peak times, they will seat walk-in customers as quickly as possible.
Craving at home? Our freshly prepared favourites are also available for click & collect, takeaway and delivery with Deliveroo Just Eat. Order now to enjoy a YO! delivery in the comfort of your own home.
Yes, Yo! Sushi still offers an all-you-can-eat deal called the "Bottomless Belt," available every Thursday from 4 PM to 8 PM, for about £29.95, providing 60 minutes of unlimited cold dishes from the conveyor belt, with children (12 & under) at a lower price. Participation requires all guests at the table to join, and it's limited to belt items, excluding hot food or menu orders, with charges for unfinished plates to minimize waste.
We are currently only accepting electronic/card payments in all of our UK restaurants and cannot accept coins or notes. What if I have a dietary requirement? You can find a full list of all our allergens here. If you have any questions, give our bookings team a call on 0333 090 6257.
For one person, a good sushi serving is generally 2-3 rolls (12-18 pieces) as a main course, or 1-2 rolls (6-12 pieces) as part of a larger meal with sides like soup and salad, depending on appetite and roll size. Lighter eaters might manage 4 pieces, while heavier eaters might want 3-4 rolls.
We love celebrating birthdays - so as part of the Love Club, you get a special treat on your big day! To qualify for the birthday offer, you must be opted in to the Love Club and let us know your birthday at least four weeks in advance in order to qualify for a birthday promotion in the same calendar year.
Common sushi fish like salmon, tuna, shrimp, and eel are generally halal. However, non-fish seafood like squid, octopus, and crab can be a debated issue, depending on different Islamic schools of thought.
Yo! Sushi lost more than £20m in the year its owner was acquired for almost £500m, it has been revealed. The sushi eatery chain has reported a pre-tax loss of £22.6m for the 70 weeks to 31 March, 2024, according to delayed accounts filed with Companies House.
To eat sushi properly, use fingers for nigiri/maki and chopsticks for sashimi, dipping the fish side (not rice) lightly in soy sauce, and aim to eat each piece in one bite to savor the chef's intended flavors. Pickled ginger (gari) is a palate cleanser, not a topping, and you should use the clean end of chopsticks to take shared food, while respecting the chef by keeping hands and chopsticks clean and conversations low.
いらっしゃいませ – (Irrashaimase) is an expression meaning, "Please come in" or "Welcome to my store." You will tend to hear this as you first enter an eatery, izakaya (Japanese-style gastropub), or bar. いただきます – (Itadakimasu) is usually said before people eat a meal.
To use your discount on our tills, simply scan your app barcode and our staff will do the rest. How does your half-price sale work? Half an hour before closing, all our sushi & salads are available at half price.
Your allocated 'all you can eat' time is 60 minutes. You will be charged for any dishes consumed after your 60-minute slot. All guests at the table must take part in the promotion.
Answer: No, it is not sinful to eat sushi, although eating sushi can have harmful health effects because of its uncooked nature. Regarding food in general, certain foods were prohibited in the Old Covenant (see Lev. 11:1-47 and Deut.
Generally, Shia scholars permit only fish that have scales and shrimp, considering them Halal. Other shellfish like crabs, lobsters, and mollusks are often deemed haram. This distinction is based on specific Hadiths considered authoritative and interpretations of religious texts within the Shia tradition.
The thin seaweed sheets (called Nori) that are used in maki rolls are rich in protein, fiber, omega‐3 fatty acids and many vitamins & minerals. One sheet of Nori contains the same amount of fiber as a cup of spinach and is loaded in iodine, a mineral essential for proper hormone function.
When can kids eat sushi? Ultimately, it's best to wait until children are about 5 years old to eat raw sushi, says Dr. Christina Johns, a pediatric emergency physician and the senior medical advisor for PM Pediatric Care.
