“It was HIS NAME on the event and he took no responsibility for how bad it went. Billed as all you can eat sushi and literally only saw a few rolls come out of the kitchen to feed 100+ ppl.”
H3
5.0/10
AI-generated summary
The cheap entry level , around $50 to $60, and people send first timers here for the fun of it. Book the 17 course option. The short one is rushed and you're out in 30 minutes. Plenty of people say the fish quality is poor and too many pieces get drowned in sweet sauce. Quality varies by location.
“It was HIS NAME on the event and he took no responsibility for how bad it went. Billed as all you can eat sushi and literally only saw a few rolls come out of the kitchen to feed 100+ ppl.”
H3
“Highly recommend. It's a lot of fun.”
H3
“it was a very unique and delicious experience…if you like sushi”
H3
“sushi by m and bou not bad for the price”
H2
“Sushi by Bou is a solid entry level omakase.”
H2
“$60-70 omakase from Sushi on Jones or Sushi by Bou is considerably better than platters”
H2
“Gives you all the essentials and some fancy non traditional ones like uni w truffle, wagyu, etc… my go to for people who’ve never had it before.”
H2
“I’ve had good experiences at Sushi by Bou in Chelsea too doing their 17 course omakase.”
H2
“sushi by bou was better and that’s a pretty low standard to beat”
H2
“My friends and I LOVED the one in Jackson Heights. Unlimited Sake, good food and good music.”
H2
“I actually really enjoy the “Wagyuni” piece that Sushi by Bou and Sushi on Jones include in their omakases.”
H2
“All good options for reasonably priced, good sushi.”
H2