Discover Restaurants offering the best Japanese food in Snoqualmie, Washington, United States. Snoqualmie (/snoʊˈkwɔːlmi/ snoh-KWOHL-mee) is a city next to Snoqualmie Falls in King County, Washington. It is twenty-five miles east of Seattle. This city is home to the Northwest Railway Museum. The population was 13,190 in a 2016 census estimate.
Things to do in Snoqualmie
4 based on 20 reviews
I've been here several times over the last couple of years. The teriyaki here is yummy and the service is great! The lady is really nice. They also serve Chinese food, but I don't think it's very good. When I order to go the food is always ready when I get there. I've had a lot of teriyaki all over the place and I feel like this place is a bit pricey for teriyaki. I guess its probably because of the location. This place is also open on sundays. Most teriyaki places are closed on sundays. Overall great teriyaki with great service! Four stars for it being a little overpriced.
Himitsu Teriyaki is tasty! The food is always cooked properly, the teriyaki sauce is good, and they have the BEST edamame I've had on the Eastside.Not a ton of other entrees available (though they do have yakisoba, katsu and a few other things) but what they have is done well. They have plenty of seating, and the staff keep the place clean.It's one of our favorites in Snoqualmie, and we go back to it frequently.
Most Popular American food in Snoqualmie, Washington, United States
4 based on 54 reviews
Trapper's Sushi North Bend. Local Japanese chain featuring cooked dishes, specialty rolls & an all-you-can-eat sushi deal. Leave Feedback for our North Bend location and a member of the Management team will contact you. 320 SW Mt. Si Blvd, North Bend, WA.
The best all-you-can-eat sushi deal is in North Bend, Washington. Not all the fancy rolls are my cup of tea, but a) the green tea is the best I've had and b) I'm kind of a nigiri purist anyway, originally from Hawaii. I believe in small, one-bite sushi, not these gargantuan roll slices favored by Mainlanders who think they're sushi connoisseurs. Sushi isn't really supposed to be that big. You're supposed to be able to put the whole thing in your mouth one time.Anyway... My husband and I needed to fill up fairly fast before his North Bend Jazz Walk gig, and this all-you-can-eat deal was perfect. You have to order everything at the bar, meaning sit on stools, nowhere to hang your winter coat or put your purse. But that's a small price to pay.The appetizers alone are worth the $20+ per person. You can get a variety of tempura, edamame, cucumber or octopus salad, gyoza to die for. Then, there are a lot of sushi rolls and nigiri to choose from, including the back of the menu (ignore the lunch partâyou get to pick from both sides, even for dinner).I liked the sake (salmon) nigiri, nice and clean, very cold and fresh. I also like the Baja roll the best, which featured spicy tuna and avocado. Uncle Steve â spicy tuna, tobiko, green onion, jalapeno â isn't bad either. I looked for spicy tuna, spicy salmon, and spicy chopped scallop rolls, maybe even chopped hamachi, but they didn't have those. I would say that they tend to put a lot of sauce on the rolls, which isn't my thing. I almost went for a few other rolls until I saw teriyaki sauce or spicy sauce in the description. I don't like my sushi with sauce at all, just classic stuff.My husband dug his Dragon roll (shrimp and cucumber with eel & avocado) and shrimp and vegetable tempura, although we both thought tempura-ing a huge slice of green bell pepper was odd. Traditionally, they do broccoli, and they do smaller pieces of vegetables.Go here if you really need to fill up and you're craving sushi. If you're expecting fancy Japan-based, or Hawaii style sushi, though, it's not quite up to par. The staff are really really nice, though. The place is in a strip mall, behind the main buildings just off the exit. It's also a bit small, but cozy.
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