Looks like something didn't work quite right. Please reload this page.
Restaurants
Melbourne
Armadale
Aya Teppanyaki

Aya Teppanyaki

Japanese, Asian

Dishes priced aroundA$33

Photo of restaurant Aya Teppanyaki in Armadale, Melbourne
Aya Teppanyaki is not bookable via Quandoo yet. To make a reservation, contact the restaurant using the details below. Checkout the opening hours first and bear in mind that if you reserve ahead, you won't have to wait in line.

About Aya Teppanyaki

Family-friendly ✨
Good for groups 🎉
Card payment
Parking options
Air conditioning
Open today
-
Opens at 12:00 pm
Friday
12:00 pm - 3:00 pm
5:30 pm - 11:00 pm
Saturday
12:00 pm - 3:00 pm
5:30 pm - 11:00 pm
Sunday
12:00 pm - 3:00 pm
5:30 pm - 11:00 pm
Monday
6:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Tuesday
6:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Wednesday
6:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Thursday
6:00 pm - 11:00 pm

More about the restaurant: Aya Teppanyaki

Aya Teppanyaki has been getting acrobatic with Japanese food in Armadale for over ten years, over which time they’ve built a reputation for being one of the most wacky teppanyaki restaurants in Melbourne. Whether you’re heading out for a dinner date or bringing a crew of up to 40, let Aya Teppanyaki’s crack squad of teppanyaki and sushi chefs show you how martial arts and delicious Far Eastern food combine. At Aya’s High Street premises you can choose to stay safely away from the action, get a ringside seat, or book the VIP room if you’re bringing the party

Frequently asked questions

Does the restaurant Aya Teppanyaki have parking?

Yes, the restaurant Aya Teppanyaki has Street Parking.

Does the restaurant Aya Teppanyaki have Outdoor seating?

No, the restaurant Aya Teppanyaki has no Outdoor seating.

Thinking about making a Aya Teppanyaki booking?

Highlights from Aya Teppanyaki’s new menu include the sashimi moriawase, the chef’s selection of whatever’s freshest in fish and seafood on the day that’s always popular with Melbourne diners. The same kind of omakase set up applies to the assorted sushi sets, but you can also indulge in some outre Russianesque delights like the two soft-boiled Czar’s eggs (not the ruler’s, and certainly not Faberge) or Russian-style pancakes. Japan is, after all, quite close to Russia. However, no meal should begin at this Armadale Japanese teppanyaki restaurant without that most reliable beer-friend entree edamame, or some gyoza or chicken yakitori.

You can get stuck into the raw stuff early on in the game at Aya Teppanyaki with the sashimi salad with garden greens and a tangy sesame and soy sauce dressing, but the big guns are the a la carte mains, with eye fillet wafu beef and saikyo-style marinated duck, unagi and lobster tail, tofu and veggies all making it to the chopping block and the teppanyaki grill. Perhaps the best way to test the mettle of these Melbourne maestros is to go for a teppanyaki banquet, with the most lavish option – the Shogun set – taking in an array of starters and sides plus lobster tail, Australian king prawns, Tasmanian salmon, duck, Wagyu beef and dessert. A popular and prominent spot down Armadale’s High Street, be sure to book to secure the best seats.