Szymon
Google
This place is like a dose of vitamins that recharges you from the fatigue of everyday life.
Chef Marcin showcases an incredible depth of knowledge and technique in the world of sushi—so much so that he stands out not only in Poland, but in all of Europe.
The atmosphere is warm, friendly, and welcoming. Even first-time visitors can feel comfortable and enjoy the experience.
The sushi here is quite different from most sushi restaurants in Poland.
In Poland, sushi is often influenced by American-style rolls—filled with things like cream cheese and avocado—which makes it quite different from authentic Japanese sushi.
In Japan, the most important elements are the shari (the vinegared rice) and the neta (the topping, usually fish). The flavor can vary dramatically depending on the type of vinegar used in the rice.
The rice and fresh fish in Noriko Omakase are equal, if not better than even those found in high-end sushi restaurants in Japan. Each bite is a rich, layered experience.
I’d love to keep this place as my own little secret, but I believe that more people discovering this taste will only bring positive attention—not just to the chef, but to the entire restaurant.
That’s why I’m writing this review