Haru

It’s not the cheapest little shop in the world, but what it lacks in penny pinching Haru makes up for in quality and value.
This is more a take away spot than a restaurant, so don’t expect to be able to stop off for a sit down meal. What you can expect is great quality sushi, true to it’s Japanese origin and plenty of it.

On its own, Haru isn’t a bad sushi spot. It’s only meant for take-​away, since the only two chairs in the small shop are packed into a corner next to the order counter. You essentially choose from the few sushi options in the display shelf — an odd mix from the classic avocado-​salmon roll, to fried chicken or cream cheese roll. There are also hot plate options, like noodles with veggies or meat.
It’s a shame that Haru is so close to other take-​away sushi spots (like You Me Sushi). There’s nothing to make me choose Haru — the sushi is decent, sure, but there’s a limited selection, limited opening hours, and a comparable plate is more expensive than its competitors.
Overall, this is an average spot for a quick lunch, but you can do better.

It’s not the cheapest sushi takeaway around, nor are they particularly creative, but it’s definitely one of the better takeaway lunch sushi places I’ve come across.
The fish taste fresh. and really, at the end of the day, that’s really the important thing when it comes to sushi… to be able to taste the fish and not something that tastes like it’s been refrigerated for ages!