Top Best Japanese Restaurants in Malahide

"Next on our list is Zakura Noodle & Sushi, a cosy yet elegant Japanese restaurant that serves up delicious sushi along with their outstanding ramen menu. With a relaxing, traditional Japanese-style interior, this restaurant is a refuge from the bustling crowds outside. What’s more, Zakura Noodle & Sushi offer a BYOB service for €6 corkage per bottle of wine."

"Amazing Korean food may not be something you’d expect to find in a traditional Irish pub, yet Kimchi Hophouse is not only Ireland’s oldest Korean restaurant but also arguably the best. Opened in 2005, this pub serves up a lunch menu featuring classic dishes like bulgogi, kimchi stew and spicy chilli pork for just €10 (£8.94), and the staff is happy to explain which dishes can accommodate vegetarians. For dinner, the Korean Tapas menu is brimming with reasonably priced delights such as pumpkin croquettes and deep-fried octopus."

"Average Rating - 4.6Total Number of Ratings - 50+Location - DrumcondraAverage price - ££££Review - Excellent meal, all very delicious. Delighted to see them on deliveroo!"

"Situated in the Temple Bar neighbourhood of Dublin in the beating heart of the city, Banyi Japanese Dining serve up mouth-watering sushi rolls and sashimi at a price that won’t break the bank. They are also known for their excellent vegan menu. The location makes Banyi Japanese Dining the perfect spot for dinner for those who work in the centre of the city."

"The Temple Bar area isn’t exactly known for its first-rate dining options, but there are a few winners in among the tourist-trap bars. Banyi is one of the city’s best sushi spots – it’s unpretentious, casual and reasonably priced. The tempura prawn and avocado roll is a winner, and their sashimi is quiveringly fresh."

"If there's one restaurant we could eat at every single day of our lives, it's Banyi. The food is incredible and the staff is really lovely. It is hands down one of our favourite Japanese restaurants in Dublin."

"Starting from a small, takeaway-only location in Dublin’s Ranelagh neighbourhood in 2007, Michie Sushi has since expanded to four locations across the city, thanks in no small part to its focus on serving up the highest-quality sushi to the people of Dublin. The origin of Michie Sushi’s name reveals a lot about the restaurant chain’s ethos:. ‘The word Michie in Japanese means “filled with smiles and laughter”."

"Started off as one little place down an alleyway in Ranelagh but they have been on a massive expansion push lately with a bunch of new premises. If anything this shows just how popular sushi is becoming in Dublin."

"The restaurant first opened as a takeaway in Ranelagh in 2007 before growing in popularity and eventually establishing two other locations in Sandyford and Dun Laoghaire."

"I'm sure you've eaten in one of the Yamamori branches at some point in your life but let me tell you a secret. The Yamamori Izakaya Sake Bar on George's Street is by far the best of all. They specialise in unfussy Japanese food."

"Everything about Yammers screams 'Instagram me". Dragon murals, enormous buddha statues, Japanese lanterns and more mouth-watering Japas than you can shake a chopstick at."

"Either upstairs or down in the basement you will get some awesome sushi. Huge team of chefs make it upstairs along with great dumplings and other Asian treats."

"The first name on our list is Kokoro Sushi Bento, conveniently located on Dublin’s Lower Liffey Street off the busy Abbey Street. The popular sushi and bento box spot has a focus on providing quality sushi for takeaway. The excellent range and friendly, helpful service has gone a long way in helping to popularise sushi as a lunch option for office workers hard-pressed for time."

"Located in the heart of the city centre, Kokoro has been described as a "clever marriage of sushi and fast food" by one TripAdvisor reviewer. The restaurant also has some delicious bentou options if you're not in the mood for sushi."

"This Mexican themed restaurant adds a bit of spice to the regular ebb and flow of brunch. They do brunch tacos, filled with toppings such as scrambled egg, chilli beef, mushrooms, and feta cheese. They have all the classic meals too, such as Eggs Florentine and a Full Irish Breakfast, as well as more innovative and global meals such as a Souvlaki Salad, Jerk Sandwich and TCA Nachos."

"Thundercut Alley is the Smithfield area of Dublin|© Thundercut Alley. This camp dive bar in Smithfield offers Dublin’s best bottomless brunch, served on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 11.30am. Whether you’re having a big party or you just want to play Street Fighter to a background of lively music, this is a great place to come."

"A bit of an edgier bathroom, Thunder Cut Alley has an interesting herd of rubber ducks swimming across the ceiling. Definitely something to occupy you while you use the loo."

"Cocu is another Dublin spot with multiple locations, with a foodie philosophy based around “quality, creativity, simplicity”. Offering a variety of healthy dishes for all dietary needs, you’ll catch us gnawing on a yoghurt pot and some avocado for breakfast, or some pumpkin curry and harvest flatbread for lunch."

"Not only do they do amazing coffee, which we talk about in this article here, Square One also prepare a mean brunch. They do all the classic brunch recipes while also adding a few more original plates, such as blueberry, lemon, and ricotta pancakes and grilled peach French toast. The café is light and spacious and is currently doing takeaway brunch and outdoor dining to continue serving during COVID restrictions."

"Its hilltop location and eye-catching flying buttresses make this the most photogenic of Dublin's cathedrals. It was founded in 1030 and rebuilt from 1172, mostly under the impetus of Richard de Clare, Earl of Pembroke (better known as Strongbow), the Anglo-Norman noble who invaded Ireland in 1170 and whose monument has pride of place inside. Guided tours include the belfry, where a campanologist explains the art of bell-ringing and you can even have a go. "

"With Christ Church being one of the most historical parts of Dublin, it's no surprise that the area has a market that is just filled with little gems to be discovered. If you visit the market, you're likely to pick up some delicious international street food as well as antiques and vintage bits. It takes place every Saturday from 11am to 5pm."

"⁠ ⁠ #stelladiner #stellacinema #Rathmines #drink #food #diner #coffee #breakfast ⁠#lunch #dinner⁠. A post shared by The Stella Diner (@stelladiner) on Sep 28, 2019 at 2:00am PDT. With a décor coming straight from the 1950s, The Stella Dinner will be your new romantic spot."