Itsu

Itsu is without doubt the best sushi you can get in London. The whole set up it like a cooler, trendier version of yo sushi and the food is a million times better. You sit in front of a conveyor belt with food trundling along for inspection. When you see something you like, you just pick it up off the conveyor belt and tuck in. The novelty of this doesn't really wear off and I love the space age feel that it gives. There is also a menu with other food that is not on the conveyor belt. This is where the best dishes are so I would recommend having a few of these on your first visit. The best ones a teriyaki chicken and prawn tempura but there are ...  Read the complete review

Itsu is a private UK company owned by Julian Metcalfe and Clive Schlee. Their ethos is Health and Happiness. So their food healthy without being boring. The Itsu at Lime Street is based underneath the Willis Building. This branch has seating outside and is undercover. It is very modern and clean. Entering the branch the tidiness and cleanliness hits you. In front of the entrance are the fridges which are usually well stocked with lovely looking sushi and noodles priced between £3 and £8 (cold) there is also a section which has a heater in which the hot noodles are kept. These come in a variety of flavours but all have special recipe Miso soup ...  Read the complete review

Itsu, the kaiten brainchild of the team behind Pret a Manger, is very much a Chelsea take on sushi and no worse for that. Like Pret, it uses good ingredients and doesn't leave stuff out long enough to look tired. The plates are a little more expensive than at Yo! Sushi, but for that you get more of a sense of occasion, and rather less hustling to get you out and the next diner in. There's now a branch in Wardour Street, so you don't even have to trek out to Chelsea to visit. The food is excellent - sushi is fresh and clean, with some interesting new spins on traditional dishes, like salmon nigiri with Asian pesto, or chilli tuna sashimi. Soups are ...  Read the complete review