Address and Contact Information
Address: Portugal, Campo Pequeno, PT Lisboa Praça de Touros邮政编码: 1000-082
Phone: +351 965 026 688
Website: https://konnichiwa-lisboa.eatbu.com/
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Konnichiwa By Sakura – Lisboa | Reserve agora
Konnichiwa – Campo Pequeno
Reviews
While traveling around the world, I started really craving sushi. In Europe, most all-you-can-eat places cost around €22–25, which felt too expensive, but this one was €18.90 — more affordable and looked delicious, so I decided to try it!
The first floor of the restaurant has the exact atmosphere of a Japanese izakaya — really charming!
If you make a reservation, you’ll be seated on the first floor; walk-ins are directed to the second floor, so I recommend booking in advance.
As for the sushi — the quality isn’t quite at Japanese standards, and the tuna’s freshness was rather low, but the salmon was very fresh!
The presentation was stylish, and you could tell each piece was made with care, giving it a more special feeling than conveyor-belt sushi.
The soy sauce tasted just like Japan’s — I was moved, because overseas it’s often too sweet!
That said, sushi here sometimes comes with sweet sauces, which I’m not used to, so it felt a bit heavy. But they also have fun, creative menu items like fried sushi or fruit sushi, and you can even enjoy freshly fried tempura — great value for the price!
Unlike in Japan, there was no time limit for the buffet, so I could take my time and relax.
Since many of the sushi options are rich and heavy, it would be nice if they offered some pickled ginger (gari) to refresh the palate. Also, being able to choose whether to have the sweet sauce on the sushi would be perfect.
I used seaweed salad instead as a palate cleanser — highly recommended!
Overall, for Europe, this place is stylish, feels authentically Japanese, beautifully presented, fairly tasty, and quite affordable. I definitely recommend it! ✨
We first visited on December 20 and at that time it seemed acceptable overall. On January 24, at our child’s request, I made another reservation for Saturday at 12:00 for three people.
This visit started poorly from the very entrance. We were greeted by a staff member who was unfriendly and immediately stated that the entire ground floor was fully booked and that only upstairs seating was available. This was surprising, as we were among the first guests to arrive and there were no “reserved” signs on the tables downstairs.
The atmosphere on the second floor was completely different and accompanied by a very unpleasant smell, similar to a fish market at the end of the day, despite the restaurant having just opened.
This time, the food was simply inedible. I felt genuinely uncomfortable eating raw fish due to a strange smell and taste. The duck was excessively fatty. The skewers were dry. The shrimp were heavily covered in sauces, making it difficult to assess their freshness.
Service throughout the visit was indifferent and disengaged.
The children barely ate anything.
In hindsight, we would have been better off going to a New York–style pizzeria, where the three of us could have eaten better food at half the price.
The most unpleasant moment came when we were leaving around 13:00 and passed through the ground floor, only to see that the tables there were still empty. This raises an obvious question: why were we told from the start that no seating was available downstairs? The behaviour felt unjustified and, frankly, personal.
We are very unlikely to return.
I am giving two stars solely based on the more positive impression from our first visit.
The restaurant is located at one of the several outer entrances of Campo Pequeno and has two floors. Since we had made a reservation earlier that morning (which we highly recommend) and arrived right at opening time, we were seated downstairs – the more charming floor, which truly feels like stepping into a traditional Japanese restaurant. A nice touch: each table has a power outlet nearby, in case you need to charge your phone.
Now onto the important part. Orders are placed via the tablet on the table, with a limit of 6 items per person per round, and a 5-minute wait time between rounds. The all-you-can-eat sushi menu is quite varied, and the quality of the pieces is excellent. There are some unique options you don’t usually find elsewhere – definitely worth trying. Of all the ones we sampled, we especially recommend the salmon carpaccio and the seared salmon nigiri with Philadelphia cheese.
The staff were friendly and helpful throughout. We had a small technical issue at our table (the tablet wasn’t getting a strong Wi-Fi signal), but it was resolved quickly.
Overall, if you’re around Campo Pequeno, we definitely recommend this place for a tasty and enjoyable sushi rodízio. If possible, go during the week – the weekend price is quite a bit higher (€25.90 per person, drinks not included). It’s a spot worth trying, but in our opinion, best enjoyed on a weekday.
I dont think i would revisit, some dishes are better, some you can tell it is not froze appropriately or just that it has gone bad.