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Contribute Feedback What User likes about Sakura Sushi:
Small restaurant with all kinds of sushi (the running sushi is served here on a small train - but it seems to me without refrigeration) and a few larger menus (e.g. duck). The sushi was good View all feedback.
What User doesn't like about Sakura Sushi:
Sakura is a great spot for a light meal on the way home from work. They offer a sushi train with all the usual options found in Australian sushi restaurants, but they also have a unique chicken roll that uses omelette instead of seaweed, perfect for those who are not fans of seaweed. The salmon is freshly cut in front of you, but it seems like the tuna comes in vacuum sealed bags. The food is delicious and reasonably... View all feedback.
The food was cold and chewy. The avocado was brown. We stayed for only 2 minutes and then left because there were very few options available.
I know, the location is not the best, but the sushi is great the service excellent and I don't know many sushi places in Brisbane that slice up a whole salmon in front of you. They are very happy to make your own sushi on request. Freshness is guaranteed!
I 'll fess up: I 've been going to Sakura Sushi at Windsor for 7 years now so I am a diehard fan of Sue and her delicious offerings. So what 's kept me going there? Well, Sue the big hearted owner and head chef for one. She 's created a place where you walk in and it feels like 'Cheers ' (where everyone knows your name . Then of course, there 's the fantastic food: it 's not only reasonably priced, fresh and generously portioned (huge scallops! but handmade right down to the gyozas. Some of the dishes are so good that I even dream about them (you HAVE TO try the seared scallops and salmon! . In short, Sue has the best sushi train in town trust me, I 've tried them ALL.
This is a great sushi train. Lots of variety, good prices and not too busy. Good place to take a date.
Sakura is a great spot for a light meal on the way home from work. They offer a sushi train with all the usual options found in Australian sushi restaurants, but they also have a unique chicken roll that uses omelette instead of seaweed, perfect for those who are not fans of seaweed. The salmon is freshly cut in front of you, but it seems like the tuna comes in vacuum sealed bags. The food is delicious and reasonably priced, with train plates ranging from $2.20 to $5.50 (such as omelette chicken rolls for $3.30 and unagi for $5.50). In addition to sushi, they also offer soups and curries for around $9.