Miyo Sushi In Torino

Nice place, well-decorated with a fairly contemporary style. There was a bit of dust and cobwebs in some places, but nothing excessive. The waiters were friendly, the service was good. The prices for the food were good. Of course, there are better places to eat sushi in Turin, but I can't recommend it enough!

It's a wonderful place. Clean and meticulously crafted. The food is high quality: cooked to perfection, fried to perfection; in short, everything is taken care of down to the smallest detail. I highly recommend it.

You eat well and when I say this I mean the quality of the food is really good.

Beautiful place, great food , also service is super nice. Had a great lunch , especially with so many options to choose from , also it was very delicious, the staff was friendly and helpful to order for a first timer like me. High recommended

The food was good, but the atmosphere was too chaotic, with dark, small tables. The price was good.

Let me start by saying I wasn't really looking forward to sushi because it doesn't really appeal to me. The food was very good; I didn't even feel full because I was enjoying my meal. The atmosphere was very calm, the music was low/just right, the staff was friendly and prompt, and the food arrived quickly (I should also point out that it wasn't crowded, but it was still crowded). We went to celebrate my friend's birthday late. Having forgotten the cake, I placed the dessert order while she was in the bathroom, specifying her name, but without having high expectations. It took less than 15 minutes (in the meantime, we had another dessert we wanted to try), and they turned off the lights and came over to give my friend a wonderful surprise, who wasn't expecting it!!! Highly recommended, we'll both be back 🪻✨️

Very friendly staff, not too loud, and the music at just the right volume. (You could hear it, you could talk without shouting.) While I was in the bathroom, my friend ordered a cake and added a note saying it was my birthday: the lights were off, a glowing "Happy Birthday" sign appeared, and practically the entire room started singing Happy Birthday. Completely unexpected. And of course, the food was very good.

Following the success of this type of restaurant, here's yet another opulent establishment where mirrors, gilding, jungles of fake foliage, and other decorative elements create a rather alienating atmosphere, given that it's located right next to the Porta Nuova railway tracks, which was once home to a railway club! Oriental food—a fusion of China, Japan, and Korea (I think) with a focus on sushi—is served with an "all you can eat" option, meaning you can eat as much as you want for a fixed price, excluding drinks and dessert. A formula that appeals to young people, but leaves grandparents perplexed: as a grandmother, I took my teenage grandchildren there, along with a couple of friends, and between dinner, countless bottles of water, and sweets and pastries, I paid a stratospheric bill. You order on a tablet and the dishes arrive promptly in tiny portions—they're basically all samples, but each one is served on large white plates. The table is immediately cluttered with empty dishes, because it's clear those morsels are eaten in a nanosecond. Huge trolleys circulate around the place trying to clear them away (there must be dozens of dishwashers, both human and otherwise, in the kitchens). Great organization and a crowded place; these Asians certainly know their stuff, but for me, who mostly "watched" and ate very little, it's an experience I won't repeat.

The sushi here is delicious with a local flavor and the service is excellent. I recommend everyone to try it!

Very good sushi, I had a good time