Top Restaurants in Senago
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Most Popular Japanese food in Senago, Province of Milan, Italy
Find out what Japanese restaurants to try in Senago including Oishi Sushi, MU Fish, Restaurant Asia Fusion Sushi, Prosperita Paderno, Prosperita Limbiate, Shabu - Japanese Fusion Restaurant, Gao Dynasty's Sushi Restaurant
Things to do in Senago
7. Gao Dynasty's Sushi Restaurant
Overall Ratings
4 based on 261 reviews
Reviewed By Argillaz
Tipico locale AYCE che si distingue non tanto per il menù quanto per atmosfera e arredamento di livello leggermente superiore.Ho riscontrato una discreta qualità delle pietanze ma,per contro,la consueta penuria di proposte,specialmente nella formula pranzo.
6. Shabu - Japanese Fusion Restaurant
Overall Ratings
3 based on 90 reviews
Reviewed By 106FedericaC
Mi è piaciuto ciò che ho mangiato, ho trovato il pesce fresco e con un gusto/sapore migliore di molti ayce... però il menù non è molto chiaro nel far capire che non tutto è compreso nel prezzo base, molti piatti hanno un prezzo aggiuntivo, altri se ne possono ordinare in quantità limitata. à un peccato.
5. Prosperita Limbiate
Overall Ratings
3 based on 273 reviews
Reviewed By piccione_D
Andavo spesso anni fa.. al prosperità , poi non sono più andato, qualche mese fa sono tornato per pranzo e ho utilizzato l aformula all you ca eat. Prezzo OK Cibo OK.I piatti non sono abbondanti ma va anche bene puoi riordinare le pietanza, quindi eventualmente puoi anche fare il bis dei piatti. per me la qualità rispetto ad altri all you can eat e ottima. davvero il cibo e la cucina non è pesante e tutto molto buono molta cura anche nella composizione dei piatti. il personale gentile servizio veloce.ordini dal tablet funziona bene
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4. Prosperita Paderno
Overall Ratings
4 based on 298 reviews
Reviewed By Luizzz_80
Siamo stati in questo ristorante pochi giorni fa; presenta una formula classica di all you can eat, ma devo dire che a differenza di altri posti la qualità mi sembrava buona.Si ordina con un tablet al tavolo e sono molto veloci nel smaltire il tutto.Buono, ma da riprovare
3. Restaurant Asia Fusion Sushi
Overall Ratings
4 based on 127 reviews
Reviewed By MiPnamic
Outside and Inside seems that is "another one fusion restaurant".The main difference can be found in the taste.We use to came here every time we want to enjoy Chinese or Japanese Vegan-friendly food and, as far as our friends said, this is the best choice even for non-vegan people.
2. MU Fish
Overall Ratings
4 based on 606 reviews
Eastern fusion restaurant a la carte. Come and discover the true flavors of Japanese cuisine and more, with menus studied in detail and the highest quality ingredients ... All in a friendly and relaxed environment. Our waiters will be happy to explain eac
Reviewed By 137erich
Literally just left MU Fish after enjoying a rare lunch appointment with the Wife, without the Kids. Suggested visiting after driving past the restaurant last week, we were Customers of the previous Italian restaurant on the same premises. What can I say.... well executed decor, a welcome surprise in Milans hinterland, excellent service, a very reasonable lunch menu with quality ingredients. 1 x Sushi set menu, 1 x Tempura set menu, 2 large Asahis and 2 Coffees, â¬42 total. Left happy, full, surprised and content, will absolutely return!
1. Oishi Sushi
Overall Ratings
4 based on 352 reviews
Reviewed By averygosh
About ten years ago, catering to changing Italian tastes, most of the Chinese restaurants around Milan converted to Japanese food. Understandable, because the Chinese cuisine they offered was frighteningly reminiscent of the stuff served in the States or the UK 30 years ago, before Szechuan, Hunan or Dim Sum: the same 6 dishes, the same 2 sauces, everything tailored to Western taste(?) like Chop Suey, Almond Chicken, Sweet and Sour deep-fried something, incredibly overcooked vegetables. The places offering decent Chinese food were/are few and far-between, no wonder that the Italian public rebelled. Now, Sushi restaurants and "Fusion" restaurants can be found everywhere, although the combination of raw fish and Chinese restaurant hygiene is not always the most reassuring. However, many are OK, I've got a strong stomach and love Japanese food anyway. Many of the converted restaurants are basically still Chinese under a thin Japanese veneer. One example: if you order "Gyoza" you get Chinese pork dumplings...Oishi Sushi is Chinese owned, but there is a level of care that I haven't found yet in the other Japanese restaurants in the Hinterland: many more authentic dishes (machi balls!) udon, soba, etc. The fresh ingredients are high-quality, and both the sushi and the kitchen chefs are excellent - there's an Italian restaurant down the street - "El Guss" - that could definitely take lessons from their fry-chef! Not super cheap, but definitely worth it, and if you don't want to spend much, the lunch menu is cheap, abundant and varied. Recommended!
