![]() I counted at least six or seven thick slices of sashimi, together with springy ikura balls. While the sashimi itself was a tad bit fishy, it’s definitely value for money. ![]() I immediately spotted Salmon Ikura Don (S$9.80), which was the most popular dish since it was selling out quite fast, and bought it for my colleagues back in the office to try. There’s plenty to pick from: Unagi Don (S$8.80), Aji Tataki Don (S$8.80), Kani Chirashi Don (S$8.80), Salmon Mentaimayo Don (S$8.80), and the cheapest of the lot being the Saba Teriyaki Don (S$4.80). Sashimi Bowlsįor those who prefer a complete meal, head to Don Don Donki’s rice bowl section. I counted nine gorgeously fat slices of salmon belly, which averages out to be about S$1 per slice. I’m not even kidding when I say that the salmon belly slices, when put side by side, were longer than my palm. ![]() My best find from the sashimi section was the Salmon Belly Sashimi Slice (S$9.86), which is priced by weight (S$ 8.80/100g). The Sashimi Moriawase (S$25.90) we picked up had nine different types of sashimi-it had salmon, tuna, scallops, prawns, swordfish, ikura, yellowtail and more impressively, uni. Not only do these sashimi platters look gorgeous, there’s also a ton of variety available at Don Don Donki. Two pieces of aburi salmon sushi at any other Japanese restaurant could easily cost you S$5 or more! 2. Plus, 10 pieces of salmon nirigi aburi sushi cost S$9.90, which is pretty affordable if you ask me. It comes with wasabi and soy sauce, so all you need to do is remove the packaging, tear open the soy sauce packet, and pop the sushi in your mouth. Just looking at that gorgeous sear on the top of that thick slice of salmon was enough to make my mouth water. The one I was most impressed by was the Salmon Nigiri Aburi ($9.90 for 10). All sushi platters are priced by type and not by weight (thank goodness), so I spent a good five minutes trying to spot a platter of aburi sushi that looked the most worth it. You’ve got Salmon Nigiri (S$9.80 for 10), as well as Salmon Nigiri Terimayo (S$5.80 for five). In Don Don Donki, there’s an entire section specially reserved for salmon sushi alone. While I knew that Don Don Donki had its fair share of donburis and affordable sashimi, I decided to drop by its City Square Mall outlet (which is its biggest outlet by far) to check out the rest of its ready-to-eat meals to see what else it had to offer.įrom the expected ( sushi, sashimi, and more) to more impressive options like yakisoba, katsu curry rice and even hamburg sets, here’s the ultimate foodie’s guide to Don Don Donki’s ready-to-eat meals. Trust me, ask any of my friends-they’re the ones tasked to physically hold me back from buying too many things at one go. Despite its irritatingly addictive jingle, Don Don Donki is one of my go-to shops for anything to do with fresh groceries, Japanese produce, discounted merchandise, and more.
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