Nigiri
"To grip"
A hand-pressed mound of sushi rice with a slice of fish, prawn, omelette or avocado on top. The classic piece of sushi.
Sushi is easier than it looks. Here's a quick guide to the different types, how to eat them, and what to try first on our menu. Our team is always happy to help you choose, too.
The red stamps on our menu are the Japanese names. Here's what they mean.
"To grip"
A hand-pressed mound of sushi rice with a slice of fish, prawn, omelette or avocado on top. The classic piece of sushi.
"Pierced body"
Slices of fish served on their own, with no rice. The purest way to taste the fish.
"Roll"
Thin rolls with the seaweed on the outside and one filling, like salmon, cucumber or avocado. Small and easy to share.
"Inside-out roll"
Rolls with the rice on the outside, often finished with sesame seeds. The California roll is the best-known one.
"Thick roll"
Big, generous rolls with several fillings in each slice.
"Hand roll"
A cone of seaweed filled with rice and toppings. Eat it with your hands, straight away, while the seaweed is crisp.
"Battleship"
Rice wrapped in a band of seaweed, so it can hold a soft topping like diced salmon.
"Fried"
Rolls coated in crumb and fried until crispy outside. A great first step if you are not sure about raw fish.
"Bowl"
Sushi rice in a bowl with fish or tofu, vegetables and sauce. Easy to eat with chopsticks or a fork.
A few dishes from our menu to start with.
Not all sushi is raw fish. Plenty of our rolls use cooked prawn, crispy chicken, eel, omelette or vegetables. On our menu, look for these labels:
"Seared" or "torched" fish is only lightly cooked on the outside, so we count it as raw. You can also tap No raw fish on the menu to see only those dishes.
If you're pregnant, see the NHS guidance on fish and sushi, and ask our team if you have any questions.