Location: Manilva
Top Restaurants in Manilva
Province of Malaga, Spain Food Guide: 3 Japanese food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Manilva
Find out what Japanese restaurants to try in Manilva. Manilva is a municipality which lies on the coast at the southwesternmost edge of the province of Málaga on its border with the province of Cádiz in the autonomous community of Andalusia in Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Costa del Sol Occidental.
Things to do in Manilva
1. Takeko Sushi Bar
The first sushi-bar managed by a Japanese chef, in the center of Estepona. traditional Japanese cuisine, we use products of the highest quality such as wild fish from the fish market, red tuna from Almadraba and authentic Kobe meat. Apart from the menu we
Reviewed By SRLM
Very clean and presentable, this more authentic Japanese restaurant sits within the market in central Estepona.My wife and I arrived around 7:30pm and received a warm welcome by the owners of this family business, chef Mayuri Kobayashi and her husband. We both had gyoza followed by ramen. It was all very tasty and we greatly enjoyed our visit.We will return!
Where to eat Spanish food in Manilva: The Best Restaurants and Bars
2. Kabuki raw
Overall Ratings
4 based on 137 reviews
Reviewed By mrJoakim
This place is amazing. Food and service. They really impress me and my company every time. Well worth a visit. The sushi with quail egg is so good!
Manilva Food Guide: 10 Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Manilva
3. Restaurante Asiatico FU
Overall Ratings
4 based on 49 reviews
Restaurant specializing in asian food, Japanese and Chinese.
Reviewed By at c
One of the great plus's of this restaurant is it's theatrical Japanese Teppanyaki table, so when you ask for the table & offer your name, it would be rather good to actually be seated there. Once corrected, we were delighted by a superb theatrical display and very very tasty food. Albeit, not overly seasoned - but very fresh and with an accomplished & skilled chef. Knife skills and chopping on the hot plate at high speed can really take your breathe away - it was impressive.However, after settling into our evening our party also enquired about desserts - but the chef refused to come back for our party, which puts a little dampener on proceedings. One of the issues we are highly critical of was the level of cleanliness. The floor to the restaurant wasn't clean, the walls behind the Teppanyaki table smeared with grease & the light switches also - it's a messy business Teppanyaki - but someone needs to clean up afterwards. Even the Teppanyaki table was left in a sea of grease and charred remains once the chef had done his party-piece. It illustrates a lack of care.To really clinch the top prize, the toilets were revolting.If you are going perpetrate the reputation of offering the best Asian food that Duquesa has to offer, then you better back it up with a better attitude, a cleaner restaurant and really act the part. Asiatico pretends on too many fronts to do any better than mediocre overall, sadly.
What to do and see in Manilva, Spain: The Best Places and Tips
