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Available between 11.06.10 to 04.07.10 – download here.

More information can be found on http://www.eatnewcastlegateshead.com/site/at-20-10

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1. £at 20.10 EAT NewcastleGateshead

For more information, please follow the link http://www.eatnewcastlegateshead.com/site/at-20-10

For just £20.10 you can enjoy a specially selected four-course set dinner – Our menu will be announced shortly. The promotion runs from Friday 11 June until Sunday 4 July 2010 (Saturday’s excluded).

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1. 10% Discount for Student Members of Nudo Noodle House Facebook Group!

In order to qualify, you must show the following:
1. A valid STUDENT NUS CARD
2. A 10% STUDENT NUDO VOUCHER – to get one please provide your email address to info [at] nudonoodles.co.uk

A voucher will be sent to you to download and print out (please allow 24 hours) – voucher can be printed and then redeemed as many times as you like – to use before 31st July 2010. 

REQUEST FOR VOUCHERS MUST BE MADE BEFORE 10.07.2010.

• Offer only valid for members of the Nudo Noodle House Facebook Group
• 10% discount on food will be given to CASH PAYMENTS ONLY
• Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer or discount
• You are permitted to bring 3 additional friends – a group larger than this will not receive the discount
• Offer can be withdrawn at anytime without prior notice

Related posts

1. 10% Discount for Student Members of Nudo Noodle House Facebook Group!

1. A valid STUDENT NUS CARD
2. A 10% STUDENT NUDO VOUCHER – to get one please provide your email address to info [at] nudonoodles.co.uk

A voucher will be sent to you to download and print out – voucher can be printed and then redeemed as many times as you like – to use before 31st October 2009

• Offer only valid for members of the Nudo Noodle House Facebook Group
• 10% discount on food will be given to CASH PAYMENTS ONLY
• Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer or discount
• You are permitted to bring 3 additional friends – a group larger than this will not receive the discount
• Offer can be withdrawn at anytime without prior notice

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1. 10% Discount for Student Members of Nudo Noodle House Facebook Group!

Sashimi (Japanese: 刺身, pronounced [saɕimiꜜ]; English: /səˈʃiːmiː/) is a Japanese delicacy primarily consisting of very fresh raw seafood, sliced into thin pieces about 2.5cm (1″) wide by 4cm (1.5″) long by 0.5cm (0.2″) thick, but dimensions vary depending on the type of item and chef, and served with only a dipping sauce (soy sauce with wasabi paste or other condiments such as grated fresh ginger, or ponzu), depending on the fish, and simple garnishes such as shiso and shredded daikon radish.

The word sashimi has been integrated into the English language and is often used to refer to other uncooked fish preparations besides the traditional Japanese dish subject of this article. Many non-Japanese conflate sashimi and sushi; the two dishes are actually distinct and separate. Sushi refers to any dish made with vinegared rice, and while raw fish is one traditional sushi ingredient, many sushi dishes contain seafood that has been cooked, while others have no seafood at all.

Wikipedia.org, September 2009, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sake

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1. Sake

Sake or saké (pronounced /ˈsɑːkiː/ or /ˈsɑːkeɪ/ in English is a Japanese alcoholic beverage made from rice.

This beverage is called sake in English, but in Japanese, sake (酒) or o-sake (お酒) refers to alcoholic drinks in general. The Japanese term for this specific beverage is Nihonshu (日本酒), meaning “Japanese sake”.

Sake is also referred to in English as rice wine. However, unlike true wine, in which alcohol is produced by fermenting the sugar naturally present in fruit, sake is made through a brewing process more like that of beer. To make beer or sake, the sugar needed to produce alcohol must first be converted from starch. But the brewing process for sake differs from beer brewing as well, notably in that for beer, the conversion of starch to sugar and sugar to alcohol occurs in two discrete steps, but with sake they occur simultaneously. Additionally, alcohol content also differs between sake, wine, and beer. Wine generally contains 9–16% alcohol and most beer is 3–8%, whereas undiluted sake is 18–20% alcohol, although this is often lowered to around 15% by diluting the sake with water prior to bottling.

Wikipedia.org, September 2009, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sake

How is Sake served?

Which Sake Can I Get at Nudo?

We sell both regular Sake and dry Sake.

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1. Salmon Sashimi