*Image: Sushi Zanmai Malaysia*

> Quick view: Sushi Zanmai's Nabemono Specials run from 30 October to 26 November 2026. One hot pot, Tori Tsumire Nabe, stays on throughout at RM21.80. The other four rotate weekly, so the week you go decides what you can order. Super Alliance members also get an RM10 e-voucher for every RM100 spent from 1 to 30 November.

Most hot pot deals are about all-you-can-eat. This one is smaller: a single pot at a chain with outlets in most big malls, priced a little under the regular menu. The useful part is the schedule, because four of the five dishes disappear after seven days. Sushi Zanmai announced the campaign on Instagram and has the poster on its promotion page.

The week-by-week calendar

Weeks run Friday to Thursday. The first price is the pot alone. The second, where the poster gives one, includes the udon or zosui set.

  • Whole campaign, 30 Oct-26 Nov: Tori Tsumire Nabe, RM21.80 or RM24.80
  • 30 Oct-5 Nov: Seafood Soup Gohan, RM18.80
  • 6-12 Nov: Spicy Tori Soboro Nabe, RM21.80 or RM24.80
  • 13-19 Nov: Seafood Tomato Nabe, RM21.80
  • 20-26 Nov: Spicy Yakiniku Nabe, RM24.80 or RM27.80

So if you want the RM18.80 Seafood Soup Gohan, you have until 5 November. The 6-12 November week also takes in the Deepavali weekend, so expect fuller malls if you plan to go then.

How it compares with the regular menu

These are not markdowns. They are separate dishes, so the honest comparison is against what Sushi Zanmai normally charges for a nabe. On the menu on its website, Kaisen, Salmon and Gyuniku Nabe all cost RM26.80 alone, or RM29.80 with udon or the zosui set. Sukiyaki is RM28.80.

  • Tori Tsumire and Spicy Tori Soboro: RM5 less than a regular nabe, with or without the set
  • Seafood Tomato: RM5 less than the regular Kaisen Nabe, though it is a different recipe
  • Spicy Yakiniku: RM2 less, the smallest gap of the lot
  • Seafood Soup Gohan: no direct match, but the menu's Nabeyaki Udon is also RM18.80, so this is a similar price to an existing hot bowl

The set adds RM3 on both the specials and the regular nabe. That menu file was last saved in May 2026, so treat the regular prices as a guide and check them at the table. Its footer says prices include 6% service tax. The specials poster says nothing about tax either way.

How the RM10 e-voucher works

This part is a separate member offer, and it covers all your spending at Sushi Zanmai restaurants, not just the hot pots. You need to be a Super Alliance member, which is the loyalty app shared with Kura, Rakuzen, Sushi Jiro, Pasta Zanmai and Shojikiya. The small print counts the "net amount paid after discount, voucher, e-voucher, or etc. in a single receipt".

Two things follow from that wording. Splitting a bill can cost you the voucher, since each receipt is counted alone. And paying part of a meal with an old e-voucher lowers the amount that counts towards the next one.

Sushi Zanmai has not published how long the e-voucher lasts or whether it has its own minimum spend, so ask when you receive it. The caption says the spend must be "in Sushi Zanmai restaurants", while the poster sits beside an Order Online prompt. If you mean to earn it on an online order, confirm first.

Worked costs

  • Solo lunch, Tori Tsumire with the set: RM24.80, against RM29.80 for a regular nabe set. You save RM5.
  • Couple, 6-12 Nov, one Spicy Tori Soboro set and one Tori Tsumire set: RM49.60, against RM59.60 for two regular sets. You save RM10.
  • Four friends, four RM24.80 sets: RM99.20, which is 80 sen short of the voucher. Add one RM3.80 miso soup and the receipt reaches RM103, which earns RM10.
  • Family of four, 20-26 Nov, two Spicy Yakiniku sets and two Tori Tsumire sets: RM105.20, against RM119.20 for four regular sets. You save RM14, and members earn one RM10 e-voucher.

Who it's good for, and who should skip it

It suits solo diners and pairs who want a hot, sit-down meal for under RM30, and regulars who would have ordered a nabe anyway. The saving is real but small, so it is a reason to choose this pot over another, not a reason to make a special trip.

Skip it if you want a bubbling shared feast. Neither the poster nor the caption says how many people a pot feeds, and at these prices we would budget one per person. For all-you-can-eat or big-group pots, our steamboat and hot pot guide is a better place to start. The poster and the menu pages we read also carry no halal logo, so ask the outlet if that matters to you.

Fine print that trips people up

Check the dish before you go. A table booked for 12 November and one booked for 13 November get different specials. Only Tori Tsumire is safe across every week.

Two end dates. The hot pots stop on 26 November, but the e-voucher runs to 30 November.

Outlets. Sushi Zanmai's website lists outlets across the Klang Valley, Penang, Johor, Sabah and Sarawak. The poster and caption do not exclude any, but they do not list them either, so a quick call is sensible if you are travelling for a specific dish.

Ordering online. The poster offers pick-up or delivery by QR code. Sushi Zanmai's ordering FAQ says delivery covers 8km through GrabExpress at its published rates, and that paid orders cannot be cancelled or refunded. It also warns that some menu items are not sold for takeaway or delivery, so check your week's special is listed. To collect Super Alliance points on an online order, email your member ID and receipt to feedback@superalliance.com.my.