About Bird's Nest Yakitori & Bar
Bird's Nest Yakitori & Bar is a Brisbane-based Japanese yakitori restaurant group known for its traditional binchotan charcoal-grilled skewers, modern izakaya-style share plates, and sake-focused drinks list. With multiple locations around Brisbane, they offer a casual yet refined dining experience centered on chicken, pork, beef, seafood, and vegetable skewers cooked over high-quality binchotan charcoal, alongside Japanese-inspired sides, cocktails, and Japanese beers. Bookings, takeaway, and (at some locations) delivery or set menus are typically managed through their website at birdsnest.co or partnered booking platforms.
A charge from “BIRDS NEST YAKITORI & BAR” or a similar description may appear on your bank or card statement when you dine in at one of their Brisbane locations, place a takeaway order, or pay for a group booking or event. You might also see a charge if you paid a deposit for a reservation, purchased a set banquet menu, ordered via a QR-code/table ordering system, or used a delivery partner where the restaurant’s name appears on your statement. In some cases, you may notice a temporary authorization hold (often slightly higher than the estimated bill) when your card is opened as a bar tab or pre-authorized, which is later adjusted to the final amount.
If you’re unsure about a Bird's Nest Yakitori & Bar charge, start by checking your calendar, emails, and text messages for booking confirmations, bank transaction date and location, and any receipts from a recent visit to a Brisbane Japanese restaurant. Look through your email or SMS for reservation confirmations from Bird’s Nest or booking platforms linked from birdsnest.co, as they may include transaction details. To resolve questions, you can contact the specific Bird's Nest location you visited or use the contact form or details on their website, providing the transaction date, exact amount, and the last four digits of your card. For disputed or incorrect charges, ask the venue for a copy of the receipt or EFTPOS record; if it cannot be resolved directly, you can then contact your bank to raise a formal dispute.