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    Yoshi, Restaurant in Paris
    Restaurant200Points

    Yoshi

    16th Arr. - Passy, Paris

    Restaurant in Paris, France

    The Read

    Dress

    Casual

    Why go

    Yoshi is a practical Paris pick for a composed, easy-to-plan dinner in the 16th arrondissement rather than a restaurant to chase for a defined tasting-menu statement. Book when location and convenience matter; compare first with Pleine Terre, Imperial Treasure, or Edith if cuisine style, price tier, or occasion value are the deciding factors.

    About Yoshi

    Yoshi is a restaurant in Paris with lunch and dinner hours on Monday through Saturday, plus dinner service on Sunday. The dress code is casual, so it is best treated as a practical Paris dining option when the timing works.

    For planning, confirm availability directly, check current details with the venue, and choose Yoshi if its Paris location and opening hours fit your plans. If you need a meal defined by a specific cuisine, format, chef profile, or price point, compare before committing.

    Use it for convenience, not for a culinary milestone

    Yoshi can work when you need a Paris restaurant with regular lunch and dinner service during most of the week. Hours are listed as 12–2:30 PM and 7–10:30 PM Monday through Saturday, with Sunday dinner from 7–10:30 PM.

    There is not enough detail here to describe a tasting-menu structure, signature dishes, beverage program, seating layout, or culinary style. That does not make Yoshi a poor choice; it means the decision should be based on practical fit. Use the hours and casual dress code as your reliable planning anchors, then confirm the rest directly with the restaurant.

    Who should book, and who should compare first

    Yoshi is most direct for diners who are comfortable choosing a Paris restaurant from limited information and checking details before they go. For group size, dietary needs, menu expectations, and any special requests, contact the venue directly.

    For a higher-commitment meal, compare it with Pleine Terre if that restaurant's current details better match the occasion. Imperial Treasure may be another option to review when planning. If you are still deciding, compare Yoshi with Edith, Maxan, Mido Paris, or other dining rooms before booking. For broader planning, use Pearl's Paris restaurants guide alongside the city guides for hotels, bars, wineries, and experiences.

    The takeYoshi is best suited to occasions that value composure and craft: formal dinners, business meals and refined special occasions. The restaurant’s placement in the 16th arrondissement and its framing as Japanese fine dining suggest a setting for quieter gatherings where the food is the focus — think thoughtful two- or three-course dinners rather than casual late-night hangs. Diners come expecting technical precision, a restrained atmosphere and a meal that rewards attention to subtle flavors and careful execution.
    Venue detailsClassic
    Know before you goBefore you book
    Also considerAlternatives
    Restaurant contextParis, France

    Planning details

    Location
    11 Rue Jean Giraudoux, 75116 Paris, France
    Reservations
    Book on TheFork
    Website
    module.thefork.com/en_US/module/17246-0
    Phone
    +33147204894
    Explore ParisNearby
    Around this placeMore Pearl picks
    The take

    The Take

    The Vibe

    Yoshi reads as a quietly assured fine-dining room in the 16th arrondissement. The writing places it firmly in a residential, embassy-lined quarter where dining rewards precision and longevity rather than spectacle, and the tone emphasizes restraint over flash. The kitchen orients itself closer to Japanese tradition while speaking the language of Parisian haute cuisine, so the overall atmosphere feels measured, elegant and intentionally low-key. Service and cooking aim for exactitude, and the room favors serious, composed meals rather than boisterous or trendy theatrics.

    Best For

    Yoshi is best suited to occasions that value composure and craft: formal dinners, business meals and refined special occasions. The restaurant’s placement in the 16th arrondissement and its framing as Japanese fine dining suggest a setting for quieter gatherings where the food is the focus — think thoughtful two- or three-course dinners rather than casual late-night hangs. Diners come expecting technical precision, a restrained atmosphere and a meal that rewards attention to subtle flavors and careful execution.

    Ordering Tips

    Stick to the kitchen’s signatures to understand its approach: the Assortiment de sashimis and the Bento box are explicitly highlighted and offer a clear window into the restaurant’s priorities. Given the text’s emphasis on tradition and precision, choose dishes that showcase technique and freshness—raw preparations like sashimi or composed, carefully balanced sets such as a bento are good entry points. Avoid assuming flash or fusion-driven surprises; the menu reads as measured and classical, so order with an eye toward subtlety and detail.

    Venue details

    Ambiance

    Casual atmosphere with open kitchen view and focus on precise Japanese cooking.

    Tags

    Vibe

    Classic

    Best For

    LunchDinner

    Experience

    Open Kitchen

    At the Table

    Dress Code
    Casual
    Noise Level
    Conversational
    Service Style
    Upscale Casual
    Meal Pacing
    Standard
    Capacity
    Small

    Signature Dishes

    • Assortiment de sashimis
    • Bento box
    Know before you go

    Know Before You Go

    Getting there
    11 Rue Jean Giraudoux, 75116 Paris, France
    Planning details

    Location

    Also consider

    Also Consider

    • Mido Paris, Notable alternative
    • Pleine Terre, Modern Cuisine, €€€€
    • Imperial Treasure, Chinese, €€€€
    • Maxan, Notable alternative
    • Edith, Traditional Cuisine, €€
    Restaurant context

    How it compares in Paris

    Yoshi is the easier, lower-commitment choice in this set, mainly because it is not positioned with the same premium signals as Pleine Terre or Imperial Treasure. Choose Pleine Terre when modern cuisine and a higher-spend occasion are the goal. Choose Imperial Treasure when the group wants Chinese cooking in a formal luxury lane.

    Edith is the clearest value comparison because its traditional-cuisine positioning and €€ tier make it a more transparent choice for diners watching spend. Yoshi makes more sense when the neighborhood works better or when the group wants a calmer, less defined brief.

    Mido Paris and Maxan are worth checking if availability is the deciding factor. With limited confirmed category detail across parts of this peer group, the practical move is simple: use Yoshi for convenience, Pleine Terre for a modern splurge, Imperial Treasure for a premium Chinese meal, and Edith for lower-priced traditional cooking.

    Explore Paris
    Around this place
    Read more on Pearl

    Discover more on Pearl

    Unlock the full Yoshi guide in Pearl, including awards, comparisons, FAQs, planning details, and nearby places.

    Compare Yoshi
    Yoshi Paris and similar venues
    VenueLocationCuisinePriceAwards
    YoshiParis, , No published awards
    Mido ParisParis, , No published awards
    Pleine TerreParisModern Cuisine€€€€
    2025 Michelin Plate2024 Michelin Plate
    Imperial TreasureParisChinese€€€€
    Michelin Guide France & Monaco 20262025 OAD Top Restaurants in Asia Ranked · #2012025 Michelin Plate
    MaxanParis, , No published awards
    EdithParisTraditional Cuisine€€
    2025 Michelin Plate

    How Yoshi Paris compares with similar nearby venues.

    FAQ

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Is Yoshi good for a special occasion?

    It can be considered for a Paris meal if the basics fit your occasion: regular opening hours and a casual dress code. Details such as menu format, pricing, seating, and private-room options are not confirmed, so check directly before using it for an important celebration. If you want other options to review, compare Edith or Pleine Terre.