AWOMB the DIY Sushi Bar

©AWOMB,Inc.
AWOMB challenges its customers to both create and taste. Styled like an artist’s workshop, the restaurant-cum-shop is immediately appealing with its pared-back, minimalist aesthetic. Visitors are able to peruse the ceramics on sale, while making their own sushi. Laid out like a painter’s palette, there are large trays of fish, vegetables, rice and seasoning, inviting diners to compose their own colourful creations.
While the long line out the door might appear uninviting, AWOMB is worth the wait. A true sensory experience, diners are able to compose and roll their own sushi from scratch, taking on the responsibility of assembling their dinner. As far as flavours are concerned, everything is exceptional.
Letting your imagination run wild, it’s easy to be pleasantly surprised by unusual food pairings. It is however possible to play it safe by opting for a classic like salmon avocado. Each creation is accompanied by soup, noodles and other traditional Japanese side dishes.

©AWOMB,Inc.

©AWOMB,Inc.

©AWOMB,Inc.

©AWOMB,Inc.
AWOMB
Address: 189 Ubaynagi-chou Nakagyo-ku Kyoto 604-8213
Tel: +81(0)75-204-5543
Opening hours: Monday to Sunday, 12am-4pm, 6pm-9pm
www.awomb.com/TRENDING
-
The Sources and Secrets of Japanese Tattooing
During their journey through tattooing across the world, the French authors met one of the last tebori masters in Japan.
-
Paris, Tokyo: Nobuyuki Nakajima
In the last episode in the series Paris, Tokyo, we meet pianist, arranger and composer Nobuyuki Nakajima, who now works in Paris with singer Jane Birkin.
-
Kiyoharu Art Colony, Where Art and Design Meet
At the heart of a park full of cherry trees, this art complex is littered with architectural works that make for an art colony.
-
The Fighter Jet-Shaped Mazda RX500 in the Words of its Original Designer
The Mazda RX500 was not a mere show car, but a prototype vehicle, developed as the successor to [the Mazda] Cosmo Sports.
-
MoMA Celebrates Japan's Forgotten Architects
Behind every renowned architect, there is often a structural engineer behind the scenes. This pair work is explored in a new museum publication.