Mori is the new face of healthy Asian eating in Britain. With increasing interest in food that preserves instead of destroying the human body, eating Asian style has really come into its own, together with the manner in which we take our food.

Rightly or wrongly the process of eating is a much more mobile process now, it rhymes with multi-tasking, though it doesn't have to. Mori aims to increase their own mobility and reduce ours, so instead of hurried dashes through the crowds and yes, it's raining again, in London Mori take your order over the phone and bring it to your desk, your party or your home.

No fuss and palaver, just straightforward organisation that defies strikes, weather, gridlocked traffic and other mainly man-made difficulties. Deliveries for orders over £15 are free, otherwise it's £5 a go. Joining together is the name of the game.

So too are Bento boxes, Japan's answer to the British lunch box, or the Indian tiffin box. Mori offer a hot selection, which actually stays hot, which could be miso soup, some marinated salmon, a vegetable green Thai curry and some sticky rice. Sweet prawn crystal rolls after a hard morning at the computer can be sheer luxury, or there's the à la carte with 2 pieces of Nigiri, 4 pieces of Sashimni or Maki, or hand rolls, say crab and avocado.

Meeting or party boxes will feed 3 or 4 people and all boxes come with soy, wasabi, ginger and chopsticks and there's all the fun of communal eating whilst enjoying a good gossip. Top of the class is the Hall of Fame box, 30 pieces that includes a selection of salmon and tuna sushi, crab and avocado maki, salmon and sashimi, spicy tuna maki, asparagus and avocado maki, and edamame beans, but there are four other options from which to choose.

Some jolly nice salad boxes base themselves on spinach and bean curd inari with yuzu sesame dressing, or grilled breast of chicken with rice, broccoli, mori salad and chilli lemon dressing.

A selection of six Sushi boxes includes freedom salmon amongst which is the maki selection with spicy tuna, crab California, salmon and avocado. Asian food in general is not big on desserts and with only two from which to choose on this particular menu you may be tempted to expand into the zero fat frozen yoghurt straight from the farm with some luscious toppings to add.
 
Drinks are equally healthy and refreshing, with Mori smoothies, fresh juices and soft drinks aplenty, and the only drop of alcohol in sight is asahi beer or sake.

Mere words cannot hope to convey the tastiness and care that has gone into these delicacies that are now so popular in Britain. They really do give a new dimension to our eating habits though I am not predicting the decline of chicken tikka masala or fish and chips any time right now.

More details can be found on their precise and punchy Website.