Sushi
Sushi
Page 3Shion 69 Leonard Street
Between the peaceful room, precise kombu-curing, and rhythmic pace of hot and cold plates, a meal at 69 Leonard will demand your presence like it’s the cult leader of a silent meditation retreat.
Kosaka
Kosaka is a small, upscale sushi restaurant in the West Village that has one omakase in a tranquil setting.
Sushi by Bou
Sushi by Bou offers a 30-minute 12-course $50 omakase that's ideal for pre-theater dining.
Nami Nori
Nami Nori is a reasonably priced sushi spot in the West Village that specializes in taco-shaped handrolls and looks like a fancy nail salon.
Taikun Sushi
Taikun is an eight-seat omakase bar on the Lower East Side that serves a 13-course dinner for $85.
Studio 151
Studio 151 is an East Village speakeasy serving late-night sushi with a four-seat omakase bar.
Sushi W
If you like relatively quick meals, very little chit chat, and fresh fish, Sushi W on the Upper West Side is the spot for you.
Genki Omakase
Don't let the drab strip mall vibes at this Greenwich Village spot fool you. The sushi at Genki Omakase is high quality, but you only have an hour to eat it.
Suki Zuki
Come to Suki Zuki in Watermill for two things: the spicy tuna sandwich and the chicken teriyaki salad.
The Inlet Seafood Restaurant
The Inlet Seafood Restaurant in Montauk has a solid menu of salads, sandwiches, and fried seafood.
Takahachi
In a neighborhood full of high-end restaurants, Takahachi in Tribeca stands out as a casual spot with relatively affordable and good quality sushi.
Tomo21 Sushi
Tomo21 Sushi is perfect for when you’re in the mood for something that's nicer than your go-to Seamless spot but not as pricey as a fancy omakase.
Sasabune
Sasabune is a high-end sushi omakase restaurant on the Upper East Side with attentive chefs and interesting fish.
Sushi Noz
You want the short version of this review? The cheapest meal at Sushi Noz costs $250, and it’s worth the price.
Rosella
Rosella is a sustainable sushi spot on Avenue A in the East Village showing off how great American fish can be.
Sushi Nonaka
High-quality sushi, a garden patio, and an omakase for $115 make Sushi Nonaka one of the best secrets on the Upper West Side.
Tanoshi Sushi
Tanoshi Sushi is a reasonably-priced, BYOB omakase spot on the Upper East Side that offers interesting add-on nigiri.
Sushi Jin
Sushi Jin is a sushi spot on the UES, and it’s one of the best places to get a sub-$150 omakase in the East 80s.
Blue Ribbon Sushi Bar & Grill
Somehow, the Blue Ribbon brand’s new spot is just as excellent as its other outposts, despite being in a Midtown hotel. This spot is expensive though.
Sushi of Gari 46
A Midtown West/Times Square location of this classic New York sushi restaurant. Sushi of Gari is a solid option for the area.