Enable JavaScript to run this app.
Passer directement au contenu principal
Logo OpenTable
  1. Accueil
  2. Australie
  3. Melbourne

Meilleurs restaurants de tempura à Keilor

Prix
Quartiers
Quartiers
Les mieux classés
Options de restauration
Options de placement

4 restaurants disponibles à proximité

Photo du restaurant Shoya Melbourne
4.6
Exceptionnel(41)
Prix : très cher
• Tempura • Quartier central des affaires de Melbourne (CDB)
Réservé 24 fois aujourd'hui
Founded in 2003 by Chef Shigeo Nonaka, Shoya Nouvelle Wafu Cuisine proudly holds the title of Best Japanese Restaurant in Melbourne for 7 years in a row. We are a "One Hat Awarded" Japanese Fine Dinning Experience by the Age Good Food Guide.Our dishes are prepared with century-old Japanese techniques with contemporary western influence for the purest and delicate flavors and crafted with the highest quality ingredients sourced from Japan, locally, and globally, ensuring a unique culinary journey you cannot find else where. Choose from our offerings: Omakase Courses, à la Carte, and premium Special Lunch Sets, all accompanied by an extensive selection of traditional alcoholic Japanese drinks. Stay tuned for upcoming menu updates and events as we continue to elevate your dining experience.
Photo du restaurant Shimbashi Soba & Sake Bar - Carlton North
4.6
Exceptionnel(4)
Prix : raisonnable
• Tempura • Carlton
Réservé 5 fois aujourd'hui
"Bringing Gluten-Free Soba to the People" The Japanese word “soba” refers both to the buckwheat plant as well as the noodles made from buckwheat flour. Soba is typically served in a hot aromatic broth topped with chicken, tempura prawns or a selection of vegetables or served cooled on an elegant bamboo tray with delicate dipping sauce.Soba is one of the world’s most nutritious food and an abundant source of protein. Containing a well-balanced combination of amino acids, it has the highest protein make-up than any of the grains and is also rich in vitamin. Additionally, soba is low in fat and high in dietary fibre.Soba’s long and slender shape has come to symbolise stability and longevity. It is traditional in Japan to eat soba (toshi-koshi soba) on New Year’s Eve to acknowledge the passing of the old year and to welcome in the new.
Photo du restaurant Shimbashi Soba & Sake Bar - Northcote
4.7
Exceptionnel(3)
Prix : raisonnable
• Tempura • Northcote
Réservé 6 fois aujourd'hui
"Bringing Gluten-Free Soba to the People" The Japanese word “soba” refers both to the buckwheat plant as well as the noodles made from buckwheat flour. Soba is typically served in a hot aromatic broth topped with chicken, tempura prawns or a selection of vegetables or served cooled on an elegant bamboo tray with delicate dipping sauce.Soba is one of the world’s most nutritious food and an abundant source of protein. Containing a well-balanced combination of amino acids, it has the highest protein make-up than any of the grains and is also rich in vitamin. Additionally, soba is low in fat and high in dietary fibre.Soba’s long and slender shape has come to symbolise stability and longevity. It is traditional in Japan to eat soba (toshi-koshi soba) on New Year’s Eve to acknowledge the passing of the old year and to welcome in the new.
Photo du restaurant Shimbashi Soba & Sake Bar - Collingwood
4.5
Génial(24)
Prix : raisonnable
• Tempura • Collingwood
Réservé 1 fois aujourd'hui
"Bringing Gluten-Free Soba to the People" The Japanese word “soba” refers both to the buckwheat plant as well as the noodles made from buckwheat flour. Soba is typically served in a hot aromatic broth topped with chicken, tempura prawns or a selection of vegetables or served cooled on an elegant bamboo tray with delicate dipping sauce.Soba is one of the world’s most nutritious food and an abundant source of protein. Containing a well-balanced combination of amino acids, it has the highest protein make-up than any of the grains and is also rich in vitamin. Additionally, soba is low in fat and high in dietary fibre.Soba’s long and slender shape has come to symbolise stability and longevity. It is traditional in Japan to eat soba (toshi-koshi soba) on New Year’s Eve to acknowledge the passing of the old year and to welcome in the new.
  • Politique de confidentialité
  • Conditions d'utilisation
  • Mentions légales
  • Témoins et publicité ciblée par centres d’intérêt
  • Préférences en matière de cookies
Copyright © 2024 OpenTable International Ltd. Alphabeta Building, 14-18 Finsbury Square, London EC2A 1AH - Tous droits réservés.
OpenTable fait partie de Booking Holdings, le chef de file des services de voyage en ligne et autres services connexes.
Logo Booking
Logo Priceline
Logo KAYAK
Logo Agoda
Logo OpenTable