Sakura Kaiten Sushi

RATING
1
REVIEW

Directions

Shop 1, 61 Little Collins St
MELBOURNE, VIC, 3000
local (03) 9663 0... local (03) 9663 0898
Restaurants

Sakura Kaiten Sushi offers its guests authentic tasting and traditionally prepared Japanese cuisine. Situated in the heart of Melbourne, Sakura's guests enjoy views of the city, and dine in a buzzing and exciting city atmosphere. Great value and spectacular meals make this place a must visit with the family and friends.

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Reviews of Sakura Kaiten Sushi

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Recent Oldest Positive Negative

Barellan Newbie 1 review
Sakura is a small in size but big in quality sushi train restaurant with fantastic food. Food is fresh and great tasting. Both food and drinks are reasonably priced. All staff are friendly, helpful and happy. It's a little bit of a pain that the toilets are off the premises but just cross your legs & you'll be fine! I have been a number of times and will continue to return and recommend.
1 year ago
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Opening Hours
Services

Monday:

12:00 PM-3:00 PM
Tuesday:

12:00 PM-3:00 PM
Wednesday:

12:00 PM-3:00 PM
Thursday:

12:00 PM-3:00 PM
Friday:

12:00 PM-3:00 PM
Saturday:

12:00 PM-3:00 PM

Restaurants

Dining Options

Bookings A-la-carte Functions

Cuisine

Japanese

Price Guide

Entrees under $10

Licensing

Licensed

Features

Family Friendly Group Bookings

Disabled Facilities

Wheel Chair Access

Daily deals near MELBOURNE, VIC

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Editorial Reviews

Sakura Kaiten Sushi

Matt Preston, Reviewer

Monday, April 30, 2007

Sakura is about a quick feed of decent commercial sushi not about communing with the great god of nigiri.

THERE'S little more annoying than a know-it-all. Well unless it's a know-it-all who is also right. So when I get an email from a Western District grazier telling me that I use the word "little" too much and my research proves that he's right, I get a little bit upset. I'm putting it down to one of two things - either a) my morbid obsession with Jeannie; or b) the fact that the growth of degustation, canape and tapas menus means the increased need to use words like "dainty", "dinky" "dolly" and "elfin" or even "teeny tiny", "wee", "bijou" and "little". The first seven are too twee for a pirate like me to use too often so all I'm left with is "little", and the dependable and solid, "small". The linguistic challenge I face leaps into stark relief with this week's review - a much-talked-about, six-week-old, new, sushi-train restaurant at the Exhibition Street end of Flinders Lane. You see whizzing round on the plastic conveyor belt is a procession of plates holding things that are...
Source: The Age

Full review on The Age