inamo sukoshi Salford

You're walking into Kargo MKT on Quayside—that converted warehouse space where Salford's finally starting to feel like somewhere worth the trek—and inamo sukoshi slots in nicely between the independent traders and coffee spots. It's the smaller sibling to inamo's bigger operations, doing exactly what a neighbourhood Japanese restaurant should: keeping things focused and unpretentious. The gimmick here is the table-ordering system, which sounds gimmicky until you realise it actually works, letting you browse and order without the awkward waiter hover. Food's straightforward—quality sushi, proper gyoza, yakitori that tastes like someone actually cares—and the space feels modern without trying too hard. It's become exactly the kind of place regulars actually return to, not because it's Instagram-worthy, but because the food's honest and the vibe doesn't exhaust you.