Sushi in San Antonio

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  • Godai Sushi Bar and Restaurant

    11203 West Ave San Antonio

    (210) 348-6781

    Rusty clay tile and Tin stars give Godai's a western feel, but the menu is classic: all the usual sushi suspects and an assortment of rice and noodle bowls. Sharpen your chop sticks and dig into the Gyidon donburi - true Japanese comfort food - simmered beef coasted in egg and fresh vegetables ladeled over rice in broth and topped with fushia ginger. Special Hours: Mon: 11am-2:30pm/5-10pm, Tues-Sat: noon-8pm, Sun: noon-4pm
  • Goro's Sushi

    2619 Mossrock San Antonio

    (210) 349-8117

    Goro's Sushi is one of San Antonio's most popular Japanese dining experiences due to the unusual rolls that chef Goro creates using only the freshest fish.
  • Hanatei Japanese Sushi Bar (Marriott Rivercenter Hotel)

    101 Bowie San Antonio

    (210) 223-1000

    One of the running jokes in National Public Radio's "Prairie Home Companion" is the reticence of the folks of Lake Wobegone. In the taciturn Wobegone World there seem to be no superlatives, only "pretty goods" and "not so bads." There is not, you betcha, a sushi bar in Lake Wobegone. For obvious reasons. But if the Marriott Rivercenter's Hanatei were there, "pretty good" and "not so bad" would be about bang-on. The same terminology goes for San Antonio, a city not necessarily known for its reluctance to express an opinion. Hanatei is the kind of place that seems perfectly competent, without inspiring either superlatives or invectives. - Ron Bechtol
  • Hero's Ramen x Sushi

    3444 West Ave, Suite 200 North Central

    (210) 481-4950

    1 article
  • Kai Sushi

    2535 NW Loop 410 San Antonio

    (210) 340-8888 (FAX); (210)

    ; Quality sushi and Japanese comfort food served with passion, with all-you-can-eat Sushi Rolls (Fri-Sun). Best bets: Shrimp Tempura, Sake-Rita.

    ;
  • Koi Kawa Japanese Restaurant

    4051 Broadway San Antonio

    (210) 805-8111

    Japanese Eatery offering curbside pickup. Happy Hour Drink Specials 3pm-6pm.
    1 article
  • Koi Poke Sushi & Burrito

    7211 Green Glen Drive, Suite 102 UTSA

    2 articles
  • Kura Revolving Sushi Bar

    255 E. Basse Road, Suite 384 Quarry Market

  • Osaka Steak & Sushi

    4902 Broadway Alamo Heights

    (210) 822-0300

    Feel the heat of the hibachi grill and chow down on Tepanyaki style Japanese cuisine cooked before your very eyes. Or order a festive arrangement of sushi. Pickup and delivery available through DoorDash, Postmates, UberEats, GRUBHUB, goPuff, or Favor.
  • Osaka Steak & Sushi

    11851 Bandera Rd Ste 101 Helotes

    (210) 576-4333

    Feel the heat of the hibachi grill and chow down on Tepanyaki style Japanese cuisine cooked before your very eyes. Or order a festive arrangement of sushi. Pickup and delivery available through DoorDash, Postmates, UberEats, GRUBHUB, goPuff, or Favor.
  • Piranha Killer Sushi

    260 E Basse Rd #101 San Antonio

    (210) 822-1088 (FAX); (210)

    ; Snuggled into still-growing Quarry district, Piranha serves respectable assortment of sushi (easy on the  digestive aid escolar!) and lunchtime bento boxes. Young crowd, bright colors, reasonable prices.

    ;
  • Samurai Sushi

    2320 Babcock Medical Center

    (210) 692-7555

    Samurai Sushi shines with some seafood dishes, and stumbles over certain sushi rolls, but delivers value and freshness on all fronts. The uni was particularly fresh, and the Seafood Dynamite lived up to its name. -- Ron Bechtol (01/09)
  • Sushi Express Huebner

    12055 Vance Jackson Road Northwest

    1 article
  • Sushi Zushi (Downtown)

    203 S St. Mary's San Antonio

    (210) 472-2900

    When you enter Sushi Zushi, assuming it's not a jam-packed Saturday night, you'll be greeted with a chorus of shouts in Japanese from the waitstaff and sushi chefs. As startling as it may seem (and many potential diners took great pains to ignore it), "Welcome!" is their message. (Irasshaimase!, if you prefer.) Yes, with exclamation points. And it's typical of the restaurant's enthusiastic attitude. Get used to it. ;The exuberance spills over into other areas as well. Despite a pleasant, minimalist decor featuring melon-toned walls, a laminate floor intended to emulate wide-board pine, and some black-and-white images of the sushi-making art, SZ doesn't come across as understated shibui. You can't sit at a counter to watch sushi masters assemble your order with deft hand and quiet dignity. In the place of deferential waitresses in traditional garb, there are kids in grey polos and black pants. And numerous items on the almost intimidatingly long menu, feature chipotle mayonnaise. Get used to that, too. - Ron Bechtol
  • Sushi Zushi (IH 10)

    9867 Ih 10 W San Antonio

    (210) 691-3332

    When you enter Sushi Zushi in the Colonnade, assuming it's not a jam-packed Saturday night, you'll be greeted with a chorus of shouts in Japanese from the waitstaff and sushi chefs. As startling as it may seem (and many potential diners took great pains to ignore it), "Welcome!" is their message. (Irasshaimase!, if you prefer.) Yes, with exclamation points. And it's typical of the restaurant's enthusiastic attitude. Get used to it. ;The exuberance spills over into other areas as well. Despite a pleasant, minimalist decor featuring melon-toned walls, a laminate floor intended to emulate wide-board pine, and some black-and-white images of the sushi-making art, SZ doesn't come across as understated shibui. You can't sit at a counter to watch sushi masters assemble your order with deft hand and quiet dignity. In the place of deferential waitresses in traditional garb, there are kids in grey polos and black pants. And numerous items on the almost intimidatingly long menu, feature chipotle mayonnaise. Get used to that, too. - Ron Bechtol
  • Sushi Zushi (Lincoln Heights)

    999 E. Basse Rd, #186 San Antonio

    (210) 826-8500

  • Sushi Zushi (Stone Oak)

    18700 Stone Oak Parkway San Antonio

    (210) 545-6100

    When you enter Sushi Zushi, assuming it's not a jam-packed Saturday night, you'll be greeted with a chorus of shouts in Japanese from the waitstaff and sushi chefs. As startling as it may seem (and many potential diners took great pains to ignore it), "Welcome!" is their message. (Irasshaimase!, if you prefer.) Yes, with exclamation points. And it's typical of the restaurant's enthusiastic attitude. Get used to it. The exuberance spills over into other areas as well. Despite a pleasant, minimalist decor featuring melon-toned walls, a laminate floor intended to emulate wide-board pine, and some black-and-white images of the sushi-making art, SZ doesn't come across as understated shibui. You can't sit at a counter to watch sushi masters assemble your order with deft hand and quiet dignity. In the place of deferential waitresses in traditional garb, there are kids in grey polos and black pants. And numerous items on the almost intimidatingly long menu, feature chipotle mayonnaise. Get used to that, too. - Ron Bechtol
  • Sushi Zushi

    9867 IH10W San Antonio

  • Sushihana

    1810 NW Military Hwy San Antonio

    (210) 340-7808

    At a time when the world's oceans are becoming depleted, it's at once odd and altogether understandable that sushi continues to rise in popularity. Presumably pristine, there is also a paradoxical whiff of decadence about it (the Japanese have long considered seafoods to be aphrodisiacs, by the way); salmon and shrimp may be farmed successfully, but don't expect aquaculture to bring us tuna any time soon. The purpose of this introduction is not to instill guilt, but rather to make us realize the value of what we have - while we have it. And a platter of unadorned sushi is perhaps the best possible way to understand the virtue of impeccably fresh seafood simply presented. Sushihana's menu of sushis, sashimis, rolls, and handrolls totals 68 offerings, and if you have favorites, by all means go for them. Both flying fish and smelt roe are available, as are five kinds of tuna, from deep-red toro to super-white slices. Another way to whet the palate is to order a sashimi or sushi assortment. They are available both as appetizers or as a dinner accompanied by miso soup or salad. - Ron Bechtol
  • Syn Sushi & Robata Bar

    11703 Huebner Rd. San Antonio

    (210) 561-0495

    Enjoy San Antonio's freshest and most creative sushi. Each plate is a work of art, as our Sushi Chef, Joseph Schmuck, utilizes only the highest grade sahsimi grade fish and features a presentation available no where else in town. Finally, San Antonio, has a place for sushi lovers that is on par with the finest sushi restaurants in Los Angeles, New York or Tokyo. Syn also features San Antonio's first and only robata bar. In addition to our food, our bar serves beer, sake, and wine—the perfect addition to any meal. Experience professional service and savory meals every time you visit SYN Sushi & Robata Bar.
  • Wasabi Sushi Bistro and Sake Pub

    9921 IH 10 West, at Wurzbach USAA and Medical Center

    (210) 877-2300

    Wasabi may be willing but the fish is weak; even the better cuts feel too expensive for what you get. Seared scallops and some maki rolls are saving graces, as is the Sho Chiko Bai Nigori sake. -- Ron Bechtol, 01/08
  • Yaya's Thai Restaurant and Sushi Bar

    5305 McCullough Ave. Olmos Park

    (210) 399-1454

    This contemporary-design Olmos Park addition to SA's Thai pantheon stands out by virtue of its Panang curry with /new York Strip, the Hit and Run fried duck, and fresh, well seasoned apps like the lemongrass-packed fish cakes, and the crisp, carefully fried spring rolls.

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