Itsu in City of London

Veyr god service and nice staff.

Love the food and the friendly stuff.

Well, not bad, but not too good. Rice sometimes feels a bit undercooked (I'm Asian, no one knows rice better than I do) the discount before closing is a great deal.

I paid and they wouldn’t make me my food, they told me to go away.They said it was too late and refused to make me food I had already paid for.I am frustrated and will never support this place again.They said the tax was not refundable.29/10/2021 in the evening.

Very nice staff but just had the worst veggie’gyoza noodle’bowl. It was completely overcooked and mushy when i opened it in my office down the road. had to throw it out

This is a Japanese restaurant located in Central London.The restaurant set up is beautifully done. There are some outside sittings available too.The choice of food is reasonably wide. Food is fresh. Quality of food is good.Prices are reasonable. Cash and cards are accepted.All food are offered at half price from 8.30 pm onwards.Cleanliness is good.Service is good.Online food delivery is available too.

Good clean fresh branch, food is up to the high Itsu standard, I love that there is a carb free option. staff will fill your water bottle if you ask.

Excellent quality. Had the salmon foul house, the soup and gyoza of shrimps.

one of the best itsu store in london! the woman who works there regulary is always super friendly & kind! I really enjoy your sushi 10/10✨ happy customer!

If the imprecation to “eat your veggies” holds tremendous appeal, especially at lunchtime, Itsu may be your place. This British chain from the founder of grab-and-go company Pret A Manger now boasts more than 70 branches in the U.K., with yearly sales reportedly exceeding $130 million as of 2016. New York’s newly opened Garment Center outlet on Seventh Avenue near 39th Street is the first outside Great Britain. It lies just south of a Pret A Manger, and the intent of this chain is to provide healthy, vegetable-heavy, “Asian-inspired” meals in a fast food setting, each under 500 calories. Like the food, the design seems to be “Asian-inspired”: The interior walls resemble the rice paper partitions called shoji, blond beams traverse the ceiling, and light shades hang in latticework styles. A number of seating options are provided, including gray stools and benches along slender tables and eating shelves, with some actual booths. On your left as you enter are the grab and go cases, vending sushi, salads, and gyoza. A counter at the end disgorges hot dishes ladled into cylindrical paper receptacles. A gorgeous display of purple orchids decorates one wall.