Top Restaurants in Ota
Top Things to do in Ota
- 1. Tokyo International Airport (Haneda) Terminal No2 Observation Deck
- 2. Airport Transport Service
- 3. Jonanjima SeasidePark
- 4. Ikegami Hommon-ji Temple
- 5. Tokyo International Airport International Terminal Observation Deck
- 6. Tokyo International Airport (Haneda) Terminal 1 Observation Deck
- 7. Senzokuike Park
- 8. Tokyo International Airport (Haneda) Terminal2 Airport Lounge (North) 3F
- 9. Haneda Nihombashi
- 10. Anamori Inari Shrine
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Best Sushi food near Ota, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan
Discover Restaurants offering the best Sushi food in Ota, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan including Sushiryori Inose, Kura Sushi Shinagawa Ekimae, Mawashizushi Katsumidori Gran Tree Musashi Kosugi, Mawashizushi Katsu Midori, Meguro, Ise Sueyoshi, Seafood Cuisine Sushi Uchoten, Numazu Uogashizushi Haneda Airport, Hatsune Sushi
Things to do in Ota
8. Hatsune Sushi
Overall Ratings
4 based on 24 reviews
Reviewed By notoriouslyFat
Visited as a couple for dinner.This restaurant is located in Kamata--a more local (and affordable) neighborhood of Tokyo, probably off the beaten path for most tourists. Hatsunesushi is located quite close the Kamata JR station--within 10 minutes walking. Take the west exit and head North through and out of a pack of restaurants surrounding the station. The owners have hoisted the large and illuminated English letters "Hatsunezushi" in interesting font on the restaurant for easy identification.Entering the building feels a little bit like entering an old style Japanese shop--tatami, no shoes allowed inside, and the serving area amounts to a tiny counter which serves a max of eight people. It has the ambience of someone's home--warm, a little crowded, but comfortable. The entire restaurant is serviced only by the chef, Nakaji-san, and his wife whom acts as an extremely courteous maitre 'd. There is a waiting room in which guests can relax if they arrive early until the counter area is prepared for the next seating.Finally, onto the food. Hatsunezushi offers an extremely interactive and educational dining experience which is probably unique to Tokyo. From the moment you sit down Katsu-san immediately starts introducing himself and his style of cooking and presentation. The first item to come out is a sampling of rice which is still being prepared. It will be apparent his rice is a touch saltier than what you find in mainstream sushi restaurants--this, he explains, is because he doesn't believe in adding any additional sugar or sweetness to the sushi rice as sweetness particularly is overpowering and can overwrite the flavors of the sushi itself. Simply explaining how the dish is cooked does not necessarily make a restaurant unique--in fact there are many sushi bars in Tokyo which do spend considerable time on this. But as the meal progresses, it becomes apparent Nakaji-san has taken things to the next level... his recommendations go as far as to how you consume sushi. First of all--temperature--its no secret that some of the best sushi is served warm. Nakaji-san explains this as body temperature being the most comfortable temperature to consume sushi. To control this process, he demonstrates that he uses huge warmed stone plates--by placing the fish on the stones for a few minutes before serving, temperature is adjusted close to his ideal. For actually consuming the sushi, he also has a particular technique--sushi is not to be put on plates, as that would lead to temperature loss. Instead it is served directly from his hand to yours, and he even demonstrates a specific reversal motion on how the sushi should go from your hand to your mouth. The theme of night is tuna-- served in the three basic sushi cuts: akami, chutoro, ohtoro. The chef himself professed to be a "tuna lover". The fish itself was a little interesting as Nakaji-san had his own method of "dry aging" his tuna--not to the same extent as beef is of course, but aging the product in a controlled environment to intensify flavors. What Nakaji-san proposed was to serve us a cut of each in the traditional style, and an additional piece back to back that had been slightly simmered in typical Japanese soy-based style so the outside would be slightly cooked and flavoured--a contrast of old and new flavors. Both are delicious--would leave it to you to decide which was "better".In addition to the tuna, there is a vast array of sushi served before and after and even in between to keep variety going--adding up to quite a decent amount of food. For us, we saw ebi, akagai, kaki, ika, hirame, hamachi, kane and more. All were excellent--and Nakaji-san took the time to explain the rationale for how he was cutting each fish and any additional sauces he was adding. Few other points to note about this restaurant:- This restaurant ONLY serves sushi--maki, nigiri, temaki. There are no other appetizers and the only side is pickled ginger, and even the dessert is shaped and presented in a sushi form (basically a sweet egg-based custard sushi).- The chef really begins preparing most of the food after guests arrive--even seasoning the rice. So there is a delay before any food is actually served--unlike many sushi places that start loading you up shortly after sitting- They have two seatings a night at 6:30 and 8:30. Given this restaurant's presentation style, punctuality may be critical as everyone is served in sync- Nakaji-san and his wife are highly proficient in English.If you are a sushi lover with some interest in the process of preparation, then this is the experience for you. But it may not be suitable for a business gathering or event where a lot of conversation will occur within the group, as Nakaji-san's passion does keep guests pre-occupied the bulk of the evening.
7. Numazu Uogashizushi Haneda Airport
Overall Ratings
3 based on 87 reviews
Reviewed By Debbie K
This is a great spot to grab some sushi at Haneda Airport before going for your flight. In our case, my two colleagues and I decided to come here as we were waiting for our check-in time at the airport hotel. We looked over the food options in Terminal 2 and decided that sushi sounded good. So we made our way up to the 4th floor and found this place easily where the directory board said it would be. The shop was moderate in size and sported standard décor with a family-style layout.We were seated quickly and looked over the tempting choices on the menu. My colleagues ordered different portions of sushi and I had a rice bowl with sushi on top. I was very pleased with my choice as the taste was excellent. My colleagues were likewise happy with their choices.The service provided throughout our stay was excellent. The prices were pretty reasonable as we were able to stay below the equivalent of $20 USD each for lunch.If you are in Haneda and want a traditional Japanese treat before you head through security, this place is a good spot to try. The sushi is terrific, the service is good and the prices are not bad.
6. Seafood Cuisine Sushi Uchoten
Reviewed By Escape804431
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5. Ise Sueyoshi
Overall Ratings
5 based on 553 reviews
Ise Sueyoshi is a private Japanese restaurant in Tokyo. Placed between Roppongi and Hiroo. We serving traditional "Kaiseki"style Japanese cuisine with English guide. The owner trained in "Kikunoi" restaurant. After trained,spend a year in Tronto,Canada an
Reviewed By dv1908
From the presentation of the dishes, to the explanation of where the food originated from, this was an incredible experience from start to finish. Yuuki is very welcoming and he takes immense pride in his preparation. Each dish is completely different and very flavorful. I would highly recommend the sake pairing as well. I canât wait to go back the next time Iâm in Tokyo.
4. Mawashizushi Katsu Midori, Meguro
Overall Ratings
4 based on 140 reviews
Reviewed By AshleyY409
Stumbled upon this place while I was looking for the toilet. Decided to give it a try as there was no line (it was about 4pm) and I was feeling hungry, and Iâm so glad I did! Really affordable â 100Â¥ for an array of sushi including tuna! They also have some meat sushi, and conger eel sushi which was 300Â¥ if not mistaken. I had a hearty meal for 1200Â¥ âºï¸ left with a smile and would definitely come back again! Tip: donât go during peak hours unless you want to wait in line.
Ota Food Guide: 10 Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Ota
3. Mawashizushi Katsumidori Gran Tree Musashi Kosugi
Overall Ratings
4 based on 72 reviews
Reviewed By desmondb915
Shushi is ordered at the table with a tablet device. The shushi is individually prepared with a perfect ratio and size of fish and rice. The soy sauce is light supports the fine aroma of the sushi very well. The green tea is fantastic, you can brew it yourself at the table with some green tea powder. Donât miss to order the Miso soup as well! For friends of japanese Sushi there will be no whishes left open - also not to your wallet as the price-food-ratio is unbeatable. Enjoy!
2. Kura Sushi Shinagawa Ekimae
Overall Ratings
4 based on 167 reviews
Reviewed By YTCHENG
We have been here for several times and visited this sushi shop again on 25 Oct. We were accustomed to the procedures in getting the queue ticket from the auto-machine inside the shop as well as ordering the dishes from individual computers from our own desks after sit-in. The auto-delivery system was really amazing and the records you have ordered were shown clearly on the screen. The sushi dishes were really value for money, more or less at 100 yen per dish and most important of all, there are no added sugar to the food. All in all, this sushi shop is highly recommended despite that you have to wait for at least half an hour for your turn.
1. Sushiryori Inose
Overall Ratings
4 based on 255 reviews
Reviewed By SinedVincennes
Still coming back and still fantastic , the sushi are so fresh , the chef and his wife are doing a perfect show! Very reasonable prices comparing to a lot of sushi bar in Tokyo , very pleasant atmosphere
