Schmap Brighton Restaurants

Our apologies: your internet browser is not yet fully supported by our Schmap online guides. If you continue, pages in this guide may display or function incorrectly.

Would you like to continue anyway?

Schmap.com supports the following browsers:

Internet Explorer 6 and above
Firefox 1.5 and above
Safari 3 for Pc

MAC

Safari version 1.3 and above
Firefox 2 and above

Brighton - Restaurants - Japanese
Download the Schmap Brighton Guide
With Schmap 2.0 you can:

Browse this Schmap Guide on your PC, online or offline.
View Schmap Guides for 200 worldwide destinations.
Bookmark places of interest, plan trips and take virtual tours.
Custom print your own full-color travel guides.
Publish and share schmapplets with your favorite places
Enjoy many more unique Schmap features.

Brighton Home
Schmap Brighton guide and map

Moshi Moshi

Conveyor belt cuisine

The Opticon
Bartholomew Square
Brighton, East Sussex BN1 1JS
United Kingdom
+44 1273 71 9195
http://www.moshimoshi.co.uk

This is Moshi Moshi's first venture outside London. The radically designed building was built especially for the restaurant and features an entire glass wall which slides out in good weather. The perfectly presented sushi passes by your table on a conveyor belt (kaiten) and you select whatever takes your fancy. Salmon sashimi (raw fish) on a bed of rice is just perfect. Don't worry if you don't know a thing about sushi, the staff will guide you in your choices. Lunch is around £10 which is a bargain for the ambience and exquisite food.

Review © 2007, Wcities

Photo: Ruskin Leung

Photo: Philip O'Brien

Photo: Martha McMeel

Photo: Esme Cowles

Photo: Globalism Pictures

Photo: Gary Ayres

Wagamama

Crave-worthy Noodle Canteen 30 Kensington Street
(Argus Building)
Brighton BN1 4AJ
United Kingdom
+ 44 0 1273 688 892
http://www.wagamama.com Wagamama serves up a pan-Asian cuisine that features a fusion of eclectic traditional favorites with modern flavors. The fare is made fresh and all items are featured on a dietary menu, allowing guests full access to the ingredients in their food. Orders are taken via electronic pads, meaning that preparation begins in the kitchen as soon as you have made a choice on what to order. Dishes come to the table in the order that they are prepared, which can be problematic for groups who want to eat together. Start off with a range of dumplings, or dive right into the kare noodle soups. The atmosphere is also a major draw with lots of open, light space and minimalist décor. The end result is a dining experience that has only grown in popularity as new locations have opened worldwide.

Review © 2007, Wcities