🇭🇺 Budapest Cuisine | Why Do People Hide These Gems So Well?

🍣🥣🍜🥟🍛 Oishi Sushi Synagogue A restaurant that combines Japanese, Chinese, and Thai cuisine! It seems like not many people have recommended it, and the owner is pretty laid-back, but I absolutely love it and want to share it! This time, we went with a group of four and each picked dishes from the Japanese, Chinese, and Thai menus! ✨ Let’s talk about the dishes ✨ 🍤 Fried Foods: Fried Wontons + Fried Shrimp So good! I’ve never had fried wontons in China, so it was a novelty to try them here, and they were quite delicious!! 🍣 Sushi: Grilled Salmon Roe and Fried Shrimp Roll + Rainbow Roll + a small Salmon Nigiri set Their main focus seems to be sushi. I felt that their sushi rice was closer to the sushi I’ve eaten in China compared to other Japanese restaurants I’ve been to! Delicious 😋 🍜 We ordered a bowl of Duck Ramen The broth was very flavorful! The duck was crispy, which went well with the noodles. Compared to the thick tonkotsu broth of other purely Japanese restaurants and the thinner noodles, I might prefer these slightly thicker noodles. One bowl was actually quite filling. 🍛 Thai: Yellow Curry Shrimp Fried Rice➕🥣 Shrimp Coconut Soup Similarly, the portion size was very generous. The shrimp in the curry went well with the rice, and there were a lot of them. You might think it’s easy to get tired of curry after a couple of bites, but my companions didn’t feel it was too rich at all. It was surprisingly delicious! The coconut soup had a strong coconut flavor, it was so good, I loved it!! 🍚 Chinese: Sesame Chicken Set I ordered the Chinese dish. When looking at the menu, I was torn between Kung Pao Chicken and Sesame Chicken and ultimately chose this. It looked super appetizing, and the actual dish was even better-looking. Although I’ve never had sesame chicken in China, the sauce here was my favorite sweet and sour flavor, perfect with rice! 🥤 As for drinks, we ordered a bottle of cola, two glasses of lemonade, and a Thai drink that I can’t name, which isn’t much to talk about! 💡 Environment: The inside is quite spacious with a mix of European and Japanese styles. Across from it is the largest synagogue in Europe🕍. There happen to be two window seats facing the synagogue, and it’s really pleasant to watch people come and go while eating. Those seats are usually occupied. Since we were a group of four, we couldn’t sit there. It’s perfect for two sisters, brothers, friends, or couples! 🔌 Service The owner is Chinese, so there are both Chinese and Hungarian staff. You can speak Chinese, English, or Hungarian. The service is very good, and they are very talkative (maybe it’s because I’m talkative too, hehe) After eating, everyone was full. There’s also dumplings🥟, I’ve eaten there two or three times and didn’t order it this time, but I also recommend it! The average cost per person is probably between 15-25 euros including service fee. While it’s still undiscovered, go for it! Everyone’s taste is different, of course, and recommendations are welcome! #BudapestExploration #Budapest #BudapestFood #MySpringHomeIsDelicious #TakingYouToEatHiddenGems #GlobalFoodExplorationSquad