Just a stone’s throw from Place Rogier, Kabuki doesn’t just offer a Japanese buffet. It turns your dinner into a real show! With its 40-metre sushi train and chefs dancing the flames at the Teppan-Yaki, this Brussels address offers total sensory immersion – at will!
A sushi train, flambéed dishes and a buffet designed as a show
At Kabuki, you come to feast as much as to feast your eyes. At the entrance, an immense 40-metre sushi train, the only one of its kind in Europe, sends plates scrolling past. Makis, sushis, tempuras and gyozas, all served with hypnotic precision. Seated in front of the Teppan-Yaki plates, the chef transforms himself into a true showman. Juggling knives, flames and fillet of beef, he’s a real showman! The buffet, available every day for lunch and dinner, offers a wide variety of Japanese dishes: sashimi served in the evening, fried noodles, grilled fish, unlimited desserts… and all this in a well-appointed setting, with dark wood, golden touches and a hushed atmosphere.
A generous, festive address… and even a little cinematic.
Kabuki loves big tables, lively evenings and curious diners. With room for up to 300 guests, it’s the perfect option for groups, birthday parties or corporate dinners in search of an escape. But it’s also a place where you can indulge without counting the cost, in a friendly atmosphere where abundance rhymes with quality. And if the place looks familiar, that’s normal: a scene from the film La Chance de ma vie was filmed here, starring Virginie Efira and François-Xavier Demaison. Rumors (and a few photos on the wall) also mention famous visitors such as Nicolas Cage or Jessie J – but at Kabuki, it’s the show on the plate that’s the real star!
📍Address: Rue Marché aux Poulets 32, 1000 Brussels