Japanese restaurant K10 set to open second site

13 February 2013
Japanese restaurant K10 set to open second site

Japanese conveyor belt restaurant K10 in the City of London is set to expand with the launch of a second, larger restaurant.

K10, which has been open for 12 years, will open the new site on Appold Street at the end of March, ahead of further openings later this year.

Like the original, the new restaurant will serve both traditional and modern Japanese dishes on a conveyor belt, with colour-coded plates priced from £2 to £5.50 with occasional specials at £7.50. K10 Appold Street will also have a take away unit as well as corporate delivery service for businesses throughout the City and Canary Wharf.

K10 was founded in 1999 by Christopher Kemper, development director of the original Yo! Sushi in Soho and the man responsible for expanding the brand into Selfridges and Harvey Nichols. He was recently joined in the business by restaurant consultant Maurice Abboudi.

With other sites under consideration, one of which is planned for later in the year, it looks as if the K10 invasion is well and truly underway.

K10 Appold Street will open Monday to Friday from 11.30am until 3pm and from 5.30pm until 9.30pm.

Ping Pong founder Kurt Zdesar to open new London restaurant >>

Sushino to open second London site >>

The Caterer Breakfast Briefing Email

Start the working day with The Caterer’s free breakfast briefing email

Sign Up and manage your preferences below

Check mark icon
Thank you

You have successfully signed up for the Caterer Breakfast Briefing Email and will hear from us soon!

Jacobs Media is honoured to be the recipient of the 2020 Queen's Award for Enterprise.

The highest official awards for UK businesses since being established by royal warrant in 1965. Read more.

close

Ad Blocker detected

We have noticed you are using an adblocker and – although we support freedom of choice – we would like to ask you to enable ads on our site. They are an important revenue source which supports free access of our website's content, especially during the COVID-19 crisis.

trade tracker pixel tracking