Authentic ramen and some of the best gyoza I've had. This place is tiny and has only 10 seats, so…read moreget here early when they open and expect to wait in line. We had to wait in line for 45 min for a party of 3 - don't come with more than 2-3 people otherwise you may not get a seat. They also don't take reservations as the place is one long bar along the kitchen with 10 seats - it's very small. They have 5 different noodles you can choose from the menu, the Shoyu ramen being reasonably priced at 9€, and they have one with extra meat, and a noodle dish with dipping sauce (this is probably more of a summer dish when it's hot out vs. getting a bowl of hot ramen). The noodles are fresh and chewy, just like they should be, and the broth is flavorful but not salty. The only thing I didn't care as much for was the meat - the pork was a bit chewy and fatty for my taste, and was just okay. But the noodles and broth were great. The gyozas are some of the best I've ever had - I saw them putting the filling into the wrappers and frying the gyozas right after we made them so they were super fresh. The skin was light and crispy and fried perfectly, and the filling was juicy and tasty. I would definitely recommend this. Overall, 5 stars for an authentic place to get ramen in Toulouse which is hard to find. They only open from Tuesdays-Fridays for lunch, and only on Friday and Saturday for dinner. They also open for lunch on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month. Be prepared to wait in line for a spot at the bar and expect for your lunch/dinner to only last 30-45 min so that you can leave when you're done eating and make room for the next group waiting in line. They take credit cards which is great. I will definitely be back here again to try the other ramen and noodle dishes! One of my new favorites in Toulouse.

This is the only real Ramen I've found in Toulouse. The gyoza is the best I've had in Europe and…read morethe food in general is perfect every time, which is very rare for restaurants in France, especially for foreign cuisines. Eat here, skip the trendy place in the center with the mediocre food/service. And don't forget to make "fou fou"at your noodles to cool them off.

From the owner: Iori est un restaurant traditionel japonais style izakaya 100% nipon! Vous trouverez un vrai resto…read morejaponais en plein centre ville de toulouse.

It's not the place to go if you're craving Ramen. How can a Ramen make use of pho noodles? I tried…read morethe shrimp ramen and it was some fusion of disappointment. Perhaps stick with their sushi. The salmon and avocado sushi was not bad. The place is small and clean. I went there for dinner on a Wednesday night and it wasn't busy at all. Two females were working at the kitchen with the younger one also acting as the friendly hostess.

Nice quaint small type Japanese cafe. Variety of dishes. Ramen shrimp good. Yakitori mix dish…read moregood. Somoussa good. Good quick meal.

From the owner: bar - petits plats - brunch - tapas - concertsread more

Probably the best Japanese restaurant of Toulouse. AUTHENTIC! You will feel like you are in Japan…read morein there. The chef cooks almost in front of the 8 people that are able to have a table in the tiny restaurant (make a RES or you will never have a spot). BTW, this place is only open on weekdays at lunch. The food is amazing and so fresh (makis, potato salad, Japanese salad...). The cheesecake was a bit dry, I'd skip it you can find better in a tea salon nearby. There was another interesting dessert kind of like flan with fruits, it was tasty. I can't give it 5 stars because the place is so small, you have to move constantly to let the waitress go past your table and then back when she goes back in the open kitchen. Also, I went with 3 girlfriends, we were excited to see each other and talked a bit loud just greeting each other and we got SHUSHED by customers because basically you have to almost whisper in there. That wasn't too cool. Anyway, I definitely recommend this unique restaurant - centrally located!

The staff was very friendly and very professional. I had the privilege to taste a very good sushi…read moreand the atmosphere is quite despised of EuroCup. :). Price is average and you can taste a Japanese beer and sake if you fancy but there are not too many choices in sake.

Unpretentious Japanese food in downtown Toulouse. There are several Japanese restaurants on the…read moreblock and I definitely wouldn't say this is my favorite, but we had a nice meal here. I was able to get a reservation same-day on a Saturday night, and they held the table for me when I called to say that we would be late due to traffic. My husband had gyoza, chicken yakitori, a California roll and some sushi. I had one of the combos, with a miso soup, cabbage salad and scallop tepanyaki (stirfry) with rice. The cabbage salad was delicious with freshly toasted sesame seeds. My scallops were perfectly cooked, moist and sweet. The accompanying veggies were a little too soy-sauce-salty but were mostly good (mushrooms, zucchini, etc.)

A great find in Toulouse! Delicious and gluten-free. The Salade Yuzu was a perfect choice!read more

Very good. Love the sushi with slightly cooked saumon, crispy prawns, foi gras. It changes from the…read morerest.

Salmon sashimi is my favorite. Luckily it was great here on a Saturday night. Kid friendly as well!read more

Good Japanese food, nice atmosphere and correct service. Best fish in sashimi was tuna and sea…read morebream. Salmon a little smelly. Liked the miso soup with a different touch of mushroom slices.

The staff is so sweet and welcoming. Coming from California, where we have a lot of good Asian…read morefood, I was surprised to find something so delicious and similar to what I have back home. It's definitely the best asian food I've had in France. Not to be forgotten, but with reasonable prices. They roast their chicken on a wood burner (or whatever that kind of stove is called) I would definitely recommend Japoyaki

This restaurant is a great option to have cheap, classic and good Japanese food in the center…read moreToulouse. The first menus -available at night too which is rare and cool- are around 12 or 13 euros. I've never seen that in another Japanese restaurant in the area. The menus are very traditional, no crazy combos here: straight up salmon, or tuna, no "modern" associations. The cabbage salad and rice served on the side are good. The brochettes are pretty good but I'd stick with the sushi! Also, I would skip dessert, no mochis here or japanese icecream. I tried one super sweet dessert once thinking it would be a soy or red bean filled ball shaped pastry but it ended up being squares of a fruit paste it seemed. Too sweet and not tasty. Had never seen that! I also had a dorayaki once: a flat pancake filled with red bean but it was dry, nothing like mochi/daifuku. The restaurant is tiny, so it's good to book before coming. There are few tables on the sidewalk/terrace and also another room across the street but that room is far less nice that the main one: very impersonal, no decoration, dark, no windows, you get the point... The staff is so fast, you see they are used to serving lots of people all the time. They almost take your plate when you put your fork down to pause (U.S. style :-) ) You can pick-up menus for a ten percent discount, which is nice. I recommend this place when you're craving sushi ;-)