Sushi and Japanese

25 results

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  • Fuku Sushi

    940 E. University Blvd. Downtown / 4th Ave / University

    798-3858

    A welcome addition to the Main Gate mix. The sushi offerings are many, with a full slate of both traditional and house rolls. The honor roll is a definite winner. This is one of the few places around that’s truly doing fusion food; the Japanese fish tacos are a prime example. Fuku has a youthful vibe—and prices that fit into a student budget. (2-5-09)
    1 article
  • Gee's Garden

    1145 N. Alvernon Way. Central

    325-5353

    Yum Dining Guide
  • Ginza

    5425 N. Kolb Road, No. 115. Northeast

    529-8877

    Ginza offers a unique Japanese dining experience called izakaya, similar to tapas-style dining. The list of izakaya offerings is long and varied, including chicken, shrimp, smelt, squid, mountain potato, yam and much more. But it’s the sushi side of the house that’ll bring us back. The boats offer generous combinations of traditional sushi and house specialties, and at lunch, you’ll find bento bowls. (7-31-08)
    2 articles
  • Hana Tokyo

    5435 S. Calle Santa Cruz, No. 185. South Tucson

    807-2212

    The second Hana Tokyo—the first one is in Sierra Vista—offers a huge selection of Japanese offerings, including teppan yaki. However, it’s the sushi artistry that makes Hana Tokyo stand out; the enormous scorpion roll is actually shaped like a scorpion, for example. Not only do the sushi rolls look cool; they taste great, too. (7-21-11)
    1 article
  • Ikkyu

    2040 W. Orange Grove Road. No. 180. Northwest

    297-9011

    Ikkyu offers down-home Japanese food in a fast-casual style. Rice bowls, noodles, ramen and sushi are at the ready, making for a perfect quick dinner or some fine takeout. Prices fit any budget. Word is the ramen shouldn’t be missed. $-$$ (11-19-09)
    1 article
  • Kampai

    6486 N. Oracle Road. Northwest

    219-6550

    The food, both from the sushi bar and regular menu, is delicious. The spicy garlic shrimp is worth a try. And the ginger-intensive dressing on the house salad’s good enough to bottle. (2-12-04)
    2 articles
  • Kazoku Sushi and Japanese Cuisine

    4210 E. Speedway Blvd. East side

    777-6249

    The sushi and other offerings at Kazoku will delight your taste buds, and the décor is beautiful. The lack of an all-you-can-eat option means you should bring a loaded wallet. (1-14-10)
    1 article
  • Mr. An's Teppan Steak and Sushi

    6091 N. Oracle Road. Northwest

    797-0888

    There’s fire! There’s fish! There’s fun! All brought to you by Tucson’s hospitality icon, Mr. An. The teppan side of the menu offers all the usual goodies prepared by some of the friendliest teppan chefs in town. You can get regular sushi items as well. But then there are the house specialties like the Mango Crunch or the Summerhaven or even the improbable Bleu Panda. Any way you choose, this is a great choice for a fun family night out or a special occasion. (8-26-10)
    1 article
  • OBON Sushi Bar Ramen

    350 East Congress Street Tucson (general)

    520-485-3590

  • PokeZone

    54 W Congress St Downtown / 4th Ave / University

    (520) 207-7318

  • Ra Sushi Bar Restaurant

    2905 E. Skyline Drive. Northwest

    615-3970

    Ra Sushi, a Benihana-owned chain that got its start in the Phoenix area, is a little pricier than other area sushi joints. For those extra few bucks, you’ll get a hip, trendy atmosphere and quick service. You’ll also find tasty food, some occasional nifty specials and a wide variety of appetizers. Think what it would be like if P.F. Chang’s did a sushi place. (3-18-04)
    1 article
  • Sachiko Sushi

    1101 N. Wilmot Road. East side

    886-7000

    Also at 3200 E. Valencia Road (741-1000). Sushi is prepared here with innovative skill. A bowl of udon arrives with attentive art and detail. Good Korean grill as well.
  • Saga

    2955 E. Speedway Blvd. Central

    320-0535

    Chiles, shrimp cocktails and unfamiliar names for sushi rolls like San Carlos, Yaqui and jalapeño make Saga a standout among local sushi venues. Where else can you indulge a craving for don buri and shrimp tostadas at the same time? Consummately fresh seafood is the key to Saga's phenomenal success. Serves great fish and shrimp tacos. (6-22-00)
    1 article
  • Sakura

    6534 E. Tanque Verde Road. East side

    298-7777

    This venue is devoted to the open flame and teppan. For some of the best sushi in town and an entertaining evening at the teppan table, Sakura is a solid win. (3-14-02)
  • Shogun Japanese Restaurant and Sushi Bar

    5036 N. Oracle Road. Northwest

    888-6646

    Traditional Japanese cuisine is served up by kimono-clad waitresses in an atmosphere right out of the miniseries by the same name. You get decent sushi and fine renditions of other Japanese specialties
  • Sushi Garden

    3048 E. Broadway Blvd. Central

    326-4700

    Also at 7401 N. La Cholla Blvd., Suite 312 (877-8744). An unpretentious neighborhood sushi restaurant satisfying beginner and honed sushi appetites. There are ample portions of combination plates and rice bowls, plus all-you-can-eat sushi. (12-5-02)
    5 articles
  • Sushi Lounge

    4802 S. Sixth Ave. South Tucson

    294-4408

    Another sushi option has finally arrived on the southside! With an extensive menu featuring not only sushi, but also many other Chinese and Japanese appetizer and entrée options, there is something for everyone. If you find yourself suddenly missing those other southside restaurants, order your sushi rolls “Mexican style,” and they’ll add onions and jalapeños. (6-28-12)
    1 article
  • Sushi on Oracle

    6449 N. Oracle Road. Northwest

    297-3615

    The folks here don't mess around. They offer large portions of food, delicious sushi and a gracious staff. The Sushi on Oracle salad is a fine example of their exquisite presentations. Get there early: There are 10 tables and only 12 seats at the sushi bar. (10-31-02)
    1 article
  • Sushi Ten

    4500 E. Speedway Blvd., Suite 1. East side

    324-0010

    After several years of turbulent ownership changes, it appears this onetime Tucson favorite has made a nice comeback. The sushi and nigiri is fresh and tasty; the all-you-can-eat ($19.95) and happy-hour/lunch deals (with much of the menu offered for half-price) are amazing. (8-5-10)
    1 article
  • Sushi Yukari

    5655 E. River Road, No. 151. East side

    232-1393

    Divine sushi and sashimi star at this strip-mall restaurant. Service is top-notch, and the prices are among the most reasonable in town. Try a combo plate for one or two, and you’ll walk away full, but craving more. Karaoke fills the place on Saturday nights—so reservations are a must! (5-24-07)
    1 article
  • Sushi-Cho

    1830 E. Broadway Blvd., Suite 148. Central

    628-8800

    Small, tasty and enormously popular, Sushi-Cho wows with its complete attention to all the fine details, especially at the sushi bar, where the large portions exceed finger-food expectations.
  • Takamatsu

    5532 E. Speedway Blvd. East side

    512-0800

    After a devastating fire, Takamatsu is back. If you like Japanese or Korean food, you’ll find plenty of tasty entrées here, although the emphasis is on Korean barbecue and sushi (including the tempting all-you-can-eat option for $21.95). For an interactive, do-it-yourself treat, try preparing the Korean barbecue yourself at your table. (12-1-11)
    2 articles
  • The Rice Bowl

    210 N. Pantano Rd. East side

    5202962115

  • Yamato Japanese Restaurant

    857 E. Grant Road. Central

    624-3377

    The fresh fish makes the sushi at this tiny midtown spot a real treat. The rest of the menu offers up all sorts of traditional Japanese goodies that prove to be tasty as well. The low-key atmosphere is another plus. And while Yamato may not be easy to find the first time, you’ll probably find yourself returning again and again. (11-17-05)
    2 articles
  • Yoshimatsu Healthy Japanese Food and Café

    2660 N. Campbell Ave. Central

    320-1574

    One of the more unique restaurants you'll ever find, Yoshimatsu features a decor combining weird Japanese TV, action figures and eclectic music. The food is fast, inexpensive and tasty. Try the Japanese pizzas; they're amazing. You can get takeout, but we recommend dining in. It's such a cool place. (2-27-03)
    10 articles
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