The food is very good, the fish tastes fresh. This is One of the most traditional Japanese…read morerestaurants in town. There you will find the classic sushi without much innovation. The place is simple and quiet and the price is more on the high side.

The fish is really good, a lot of locals com here frequently. The interior is some what Simple, but…read morethis does Not apply to The Food. Highly recomendable, price Level is fair.

Having been eating at Kei for many years now, on my most recent visit, food selection and service…read morehas deteriorated.. Simple Japanese dishes no longer available, with staff not well trained.. Disappointed as restaurant historically very good..

Comida muito saborosa e ambiente agradável. Atendentes…read moresuper educados. Ambiente climatizado e com música agradável.

The service was excellent! The Saki was superb! The food was amazing. Along with a great…read moreatmosphere it's a definite go to when in Belo H!

I am on a business trip in Belo Horizonte from the U.S.A. Tmak Temakeria is across the street from…read morethe Ibis Savassi hotel. It is a half block walk in either direction to cross the road and half a block back to Tmak. I would not recommend jay walking due to the high volume of traffic if you are staying at my hotel. Before coming to Brazil, I downloaded the Portuguese dictionary on my android phone. This helped me decipher the menu which is entirely in Portuguese. Hint: salmao is salmon and atum is tuna. Their sashimi is excellent for salmon and tuna. I also enjoyed their modern play on large rolls from their Tmak rolls menu. My favorites were #18 and #26 with soy sauce and tabasco sauce poured lightly on top before each bite. With the exchange rate at close to 3 reals per dollar, I often ate for $10 to $20 depending on whether I ordered sashimi or not.