Madrid Made Easy
·4 min read

My Favorite Hotpot Buffet in Madrid

An honest review of Sukijoy, Madrid's first all-you-can-eat hotpot buffet. Great variety, fresh ingredients, and a few things I wish I'd known before going.

My Favorite Hotpot Buffet in Madrid

My friends and I had lunch at my favorite hotpot restaurant in Madrid — Sukijoy. It's an all-you-can-eat hotpot buffet, and as a Taiwanese person living in Madrid, finding a place like this was a big deal.

Vegetable and ingredient buffet line at Sukijoy
Fresh sliced meats on ice at Sukijoy
Left: the ingredient buffet line with vegetables and toppings. Right: the meat counter — sliced fresh and kept on ice.

The Food

The restaurant has a modern design. Very clean. The vegetables and meat are displayed fresh, and unlike other buffet places in Madrid, you go get the ingredients yourself.

We chose two different broths — a spicy one and a chicken one. You can adjust the spicy level from one to five. Both broths were good. The buffet had a great variety of meats, vegetables, and noodles. The only downside was that nothing was labeled, so you never really knew what you were picking. After a while it got a little frustrating.

Hotpot table at Sukijoy with split pot, sliced meats, and dipping sauces
Our table — split pot with spicy and chicken broth, sliced beef, pork blood, squid, and way too many dipping sauces

They also serve a variety of cooked sides — rice noodles, fried rice, dumplings, chicken wings. As a Taiwanese person, I was surprised to see they also have chicken feet, and sesame balls (芝麻球). For the hotpot itself, they carry some ingredients you don't see often in Madrid — lotus root, intestines, pork blood. I think they do a good job trying to accommodate most customers.

Cooked side dishes at the Sukijoy buffet including noodles, spring rolls, and chicken wings
The cooked sides — stir-fried noodles, spring rolls, fried chicken wings, fries, and more

A Few Things to Know

Each person is required to order a drink, which is not included in the buffet price. The hotpot session is supposed to last 1.5 hours. They enforce this more strictly on weekends — during the week, I've never been asked to leave.

On the positive side, the staff were very attentive, always clearing plates quickly. Overall, a good hotpot experience.

Posing with the red bear sculpture at Sukijoy entrance
Posing with the giant red bear at the entrance

Pricing

Prices as of February 2026:

WhenPrice per person
Monday–Friday lunch (non-holidays)€18.80
Monday–Thursday dinner (non-holidays, non-holiday eves)€26.80
Friday dinner – Sunday, holidays & holiday eves€28.80

Kids under 95cm eat free. Kids under 130cm are €12.50, and under 150cm are €13.50.

Drinks are not included. Desserts (ice cream) are included.

Sukijoy menu buffet price board showing all three price tiers
The price board at Sukijoy

My tip: Go for weekday lunch if you can. It's almost €10 cheaper per person and the time limit fe/els less strict.


Practical Info

Sukijoy Calle de Fernández de la Hoz, 78A, Chamberí, 28003 Madrid

Nearest metro: Ríos Rosas (Line 1) or Gregorio Marañón (Lines 7 and 10) — both about a 5-minute walk.

Hours: Monday–Sunday, 11:30–16:30 and 19:30–00:00

Reservations: Recommended, especially on weekends. You can book through their website at sukijoy.com or by phone. Some reviews mention long waits even with a reservation on busy weekends, so try to arrive on time.

Sukijoy Hotpot Buffet
Chamberí — 5 min walk from Metro Ríos Rosas
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If you're craving hotpot in Madrid, Sukijoy is the place. It's not perfect — I wish they labeled the ingredients, and the mandatory drink order is a little annoying — but the variety is impressive and the quality is solid. I'll definitely be back.