Sydney's first self-serve all-you-can-eat Japanese hot pot buffet has opened in Haymarket
Warm up this winter at Shabuway, Sydney's first self-serve, all-you-can-eat Japanese hot pot buffet, now open on Dixon Street in Haymarket, in Arisun 's former home. From the team behind Butchers Buffet and Gyuniku, the 120-seat venue celebrates shabu-shabu – a Japanese-style hot pot where thin slices of meat and veggies are cooked in a delicious broth at the table.
Here at Shabuway, diners get a yin-yang pot in the centre of the table, featuring two house-made broths – think chicken and ginseng, Japanese sukiyaki or spicy mala – so you can customise your experience. Build your hot pot with buttery Wagyu, chicken tenderloin, pork belly or brisket, finish with fresh, seasonal veggies and you've got yourself a cracking lunch or dinner.
Executive chef Joanne Lee is behind the menu, which draws on the flavours of Japan, as well as China and Korea. Alongside the DIY hot pot, there's a bao bun station, where you can fill pillowy buns with smoked duck, spicy pork or bulgogi beef brisket. Plus, there's crunchy fried chicken and freshly made sushi to enjoy on the side. And you gotta hit up the dessert station – soft-serve ice cream with Oreos, we're coming for you.
Find out more here.
These are the best noodle soups in Sydney right now.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
North Wales Live
an hour ago
- North Wales Live
Broken teaset mended with gold tells the story of refugees
This Refugee Week, UK for UNHCR has collaborated with renowned sculptor and artist, Billie Bond, to create a one-of-a-kind tea set to give form to the experiences of refugees through the art of Kintsugi. 'Fragments of Hope', the latest campaign from the UN Refugee Agency's national charity for the UK, is a celebration of the creativity, resilience and contribution of people who have rebuilt their lives in the UK after being forced to flee conflict and persecution. There are now more than 122 million people displaced by conflict and persecution worldwide. The Japanese art of Kintsugi, meaning to mend with gold, repairs pottery by acknowledging its fractures and transforming them into something beautiful. The artwork has been created by bringing together fragments of traditional tea sets from Ukraine, Syria, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Sudan, including personal contributions by people who were forced to flee their countries. The fragments reflect the diverse journeys of Viktoriia from Ukraine, a dedicated community development coordinator; Ayman from Syria, a self-taught filmmaker and storyteller; Sadia from Pakistan, an award-winning artist and advocate; Bashir from Sudan, a renowned poet and musician; and mother and daughter duo, Frozan and Victoria from Afghanistan, who support their community as an interpreter and an aspiring business leader. Billie Bond said: 'Kintsugi is a centuries-old Japanese art of repairing with gold. It has long been recognised as a powerful symbol of resilience, and a reminder that beauty can be found in imperfection. This Refugee Week, Kintsugi once again serves as a meaningful metaphor, celebrating the strength and resilience of refugees and the ritual of healing – it's been an honour to play a small part in bringing these stories to life.' Emma Cherniavsky, Chief Executive of UK for UNHCR, said: 'Fragments of Hope is a moving representation of how, even after the deepest fractures, refugees can rebuild their lives and futures with strength, dignity and hope."
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Ciara puts on a leggy display in leather mini skirt and quirky denim boots as she heads to Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen
Ciara put on a leggy display in black leather mini skirt as she was spotted outside the studio for Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen on Tuesday. The singer, 39, looked incredible as she paired her skimpy garment with a white T-shirt. She ensured all eyes were on her as she layered a statement oversized denim jacket over the top and slipped into a pair of thigh-high denim boots. To accessorise, the Like A Boy star wore a myriad of diamond necklaces and a range of silver rings. Finishing her trendy ensemble, Ciara showcased her long curls as she let her raven tresses flow freely down her back. Her outing comes after she commanded attention in a plunging skintight bodysuit as she hosted her Black Women in Excellence Dinner at Isabel Mayfair on Sunday. She ensured all eyes were on her as she layered a statement oversized denim jacket over the top and slipped into a pair of thigh-high denim boots She looked incredible as she stepped out in a shiny satin gold miniskirt and a coordinating sleeveless gilet. She added inches to her toned physique as she slipped into a pair of chunky black leather platform heels. Ciara opted for full glamour to celebrate the evening as she styled her luminous blonde locks into a straight sleek hairdo. To accessorise, the hitmaker finished her ensemble with a set of diamond encrusted necklaces and a matching ring on her index finger. Ciara and her athlete husband, Russell Wilson, welcomed their fourth child, daughter Amora Princess, in December of 2023. The famous couple share three children — daughters Amora, eight months, Sienna, seven, and son Win, four. She also has son Future Zahir Wilburn, ten, with her ex-fiancé Future, 40. Ciara, born Ciara Princess Harris, tied the knot with Russell in 2016 at Peckforton Castle in Cheshire, UK. The couple first met at a basketball game in Wisconsin back in 2015. Finishing her trendy ensemble, Ciara showcased her natural long curls as she let her raven tresses flow freely down her back The NFL player invited Ciara out on a dinner date, which proved to be a fateful first date. The couple made their relationship publicly official at the 2015 White House Correspondents dinner. A year later, Russell popped the question after taking the Body Party star out on a secret trip following Paris Fashion Week.
Wales Online
2 hours ago
- Wales Online
Broken teaset mended with gold tells the story of refugees
Broken teaset mended with gold tells the story of refugees Fragments of Hope is the latest campaign from UK for UNHCR This Refugee Week, UK for UNHCR has collaborated with renowned sculptor and artist, Billie Bond, to create a one-of-a-kind tea set to give form to the experiences of refugees through the art of Kintsugi. 'Fragments of Hope', the latest campaign from the UN Refugee Agency's national charity for the UK, is a celebration of the creativity, resilience and contribution of people who have rebuilt their lives in the UK after being forced to flee conflict and persecution. There are now more than 122 million people displaced by conflict and persecution worldwide. The Japanese art of Kintsugi, meaning to mend with gold, repairs pottery by acknowledging its fractures and transforming them into something beautiful. The artwork has been created by bringing together fragments of traditional tea sets from Ukraine, Syria, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Sudan, including personal contributions by people who were forced to flee their countries. The fragments reflect the diverse journeys of Viktoriia from Ukraine, a dedicated community development coordinator; Ayman from Syria, a self-taught filmmaker and storyteller; Sadia from Pakistan, an award-winning artist and advocate; Bashir from Sudan, a renowned poet and musician; and mother and daughter duo, Frozan and Victoria from Afghanistan, who support their community as an interpreter and an aspiring business leader. Article continues below Billie Bond said: 'Kintsugi is a centuries-old Japanese art of repairing with gold. It has long been recognised as a powerful symbol of resilience, and a reminder that beauty can be found in imperfection. This Refugee Week, Kintsugi once again serves as a meaningful metaphor, celebrating the strength and resilience of refugees and the ritual of healing – it's been an honour to play a small part in bringing these stories to life.' Emma Cherniavsky, Chief Executive of UK for UNHCR, said: 'Fragments of Hope is a moving representation of how, even after the deepest fractures, refugees can rebuild their lives and futures with strength, dignity and hope." The 'Fragments of Hope' tea set will be available for one competition winner to rehome here.
