


SACHI est un restaurant japonais d’exception au cœur du Mandarin Oriental, Geneva. Avec son design innovant, SACHI offre une expérience culinaire unique mettant en valeur le meilleur de la cuisine japonaise. Imprégnez-vous de l’ambiance envoûtante du bord du Rhône tout en dégustant une sélection exquise de sushis et de plats japonais authentiques, incluant le célèbre black cod à la sauce yuzu au miso. Sous la direction du Chef Mitsu, ancien élève du renommé maître Nobu Matsuhisa, le restaurant genevois promet un voyage gustatif inoubliable sur les rives du Rhône, à proximité du Lac Léman. Du délicieux crispy rice au succulent bœuf Wagyu, chaque bouchée est une explosion de saveurs qui éveillera vos papilles. Pour une expérience encore pl…
Hours
| Friday | 12–2 PM, 6:45–11 PM |
| Saturday | 12–2 PM, 6:45–11 PM |
| Sunday | 12–2 PM, 6:45–11 PM |
| Monday | 12–2 PM, 6:45–11 PM |
| Tuesday | 12–2 PM, 6:45–11 PM |
| Wednesday | 12–2 PM, 6:45–11 PM |
| Thursday | 12–2 PM, 6:45–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: Quai Turrettini 1, 1201 Genève, Switzerland
Phone: +41 22 909 00 00
Website: https://www.mandarinoriental.com/en/geneva/rhone-river/dine/sachi
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
SACHI On The Rhone River | Mandarin Oriental, Geneva
SACHI – Geneva – a MICHELIN Guide Restaurant
SACHI (Hôtel Mandarin Oriental) – Geneva Tourism
Reviews
However, the food came out way too fast, hence rushing the dinner.
A bit pricey for sushi, but then again it is a restaurant in the Mandarin Oriental in Geneva
We knew in advance that the prices were on the higher end, but every dish confirmed that it was absolutely worth it. The food was nothing short of exquisite — fresh, perfectly balanced, and presented with precision. Each course was a celebration of authentic Japanese flavors elevated by contemporary touches. The sushi melted in the mouth, and the wagyu was tender and rich with flavor.
What truly elevated the evening was the impeccable service. The staff were attentive without being intrusive, knowledgeable about every item on the menu, and genuinely warm. They guided us through the experience in a way that made the meal even more enjoyable.
SACHI is not just a restaurant — it’s a culinary journey. Ideal for special occasions or anyone looking to indulge in premium Japanese cuisine. We left feeling delighted, satisfied, and already thinking about our next visit.
The eight-course menu was a curated journey of flavors, textures, and aromas. Nothing felt rushed; each plate carried its own moment of quiet pleasure. I also tried two cocktails, whose flavors and delicacy were a perfect match to the meal, enhancing the progression without overpowering the dishes. The overall experience was thoughtful and precise, as if every element had been weighed and balanced with care.
Yes, the price is noticeable, but it’s well deserved. This isn’t just a dinner; it’s a unique, immersive experience of flavors, peacefulness, and pleasure—something you don’t encounter every night. I’m someone who normally eats a lot, yet the eight courses left me feeling completely full, in a satisfying rather than uncomfortable way.
If you’re planning a visit, I’d suggest going for a relaxed lunch rather than dinner. It’s a considerable banquet in spirit—a procession of courses that rewards time and contemplation. For a truly special night, the bar seats and the kitchen-view offer a rare, memorable way to dine.
Dining at this Japanese fusion restaurant in the Mandarin Oriental Geneva was an exceptional culinary journey, made even more special by sitting at the chef’s counter for the 8-course omakase tasting menu. While there were a few elements that felt less impressive than others, the overall experience was delightful and expertly curated.
The evening began with broiled tuna seasoned with onion springs—a pleasant start, though not particularly memorable. Things quickly elevated with a beautiful assortment of four appetizers featuring fish and duck, offering a symphony of flavors and textures. The creative twist on miso soup, filled with vegetables, was heartwarming and perfect for the winter season.
The sashimi courses were standout moments. The first featured tuna, sea bass, and scallops, artfully presented like a garden. The second, paired with a delicious sauce and vibrant garnishes, was equally stunning in both taste and presentation. The sea bass that followed, accompanied by a flavorful sauce and perfectly cooked vegetables, was another highlight.
The main course—wagyu beef with tofu and vegetables in a rich broth—was truly indulgent. A caviar tasting followed, served both with and without rice; while both were enjoyable, the caviar shone brightest on its own. The sushi offerings were delightful, particularly the toro tuna sushi with grated black truffle, a perfect pairing. A maki roll combining tuna and mango offered a refreshing and pleasant surprise.
Desserts concluded the meal on a high note. A sweet omelette served as a prelude, followed by a pre-dessert of fruits and chocolate, and finally a dessert featuring grape and other harmonious elements. Each dish was a treat to the senses.
The service was outstanding throughout the evening, with attentive and friendly staff ensuring a seamless experience. We had the privilege of speaking with the chef, adding a personal touch to the meal. The cozy, intimate interior provided a perfect setting for quiet conversation, making the evening feel truly special.
While the tasting menu is on the pricier side, the quality, creativity, and sheer number of courses make it well worth it. The restaurant also impressed with its recommendations for Japanese tea, which added another layer to the experience.
For those seeking a sophisticated and unique Japanese fusion experience in Geneva, I highly recommend this restaurant. It’s a memorable journey through flavors and artistry that’s worth savoring.
Service was impeccable, Federico made sure that everything was fine and he prepared excellent, balanced cocktails. He even prepared a special request for me, which was highly appreciated.
The quality of the fish was, of course, good, but… the ratio of the rice with the fish was not great: too much rice, especially for the cut rolls. I’m sorry, but at the proposed price, sushi must be perfect. I don’t mind spending for excellence, but I expect excellence. And it was not.
Nigiri and hosomaki rice ratio was acceptable (I say acceptable, not great), but the cut rolls ratio was not acceptable. I almost couldn’t taste the fish, and the rolls were huge, which also makes them not easy to eat in one bite (I did, my mother had difficulty).
The beef crispy rice was amazing: definitely the high of the meal.
We’ve also tried the signature dessert, and it was nice, not wow, though.
Another disturbing point, the drinks: charging 10chf for a san pellegrino and 14chf for a bottled 33cl beer that I could buy at the supermarket for 1.5chf is taking the client for a fool. I’m well aware of the habit of overcharging in luxury restaurants, but… but at the least, please make the effort of proposing a more niche brand to justify the price. Propose something I can’t buy at the supermarket for 10 times less… 10! Cocktails are different: there is research, work, and that is chargeable, of course.
This is not just an issue of Sachi but also of other Michelin star/gastronomic places. But if the management can hear me and take my piece of advice, I can tell that my point of view is widely shared: please make an effort on the selection at least, or don’t overcharge such common brands.
Lastly, I’m a member fan of MO, and even though I’ve specified that when I’ve reserved, it changed nothing to the treatment.
Although the service was a 10/10 (again, thank you Federico), this doesn’t justify 180chf per person if the rest is not perfect as well.
A special thank you to Chef P. Izbicki, who guided us through the journey, explaining every detail and making the experience even more memorable. The quality of the ingredients, the artistry of the presentation, and the warm ambiance made it a night to remember. Highly recommended!