“I love the place, it’s probably my favorite sub $400 place. Smaller cuts of fish but amazing rice”
H2
6.6/10Japanese
AI-generated summary
Traditional , around $250 and closer to $300 if you want to leave full. People praise the rice and the imported Japanese , though the cuts run small. Service is the sore spot and a few people say it ruined an expensive meal. The common advice is to go at lunch, where the price makes more sense.
“I love the place, it’s probably my favorite sub $400 place. Smaller cuts of fish but amazing rice”
H2
“yoshino and sho make notably better sushi than ito and sushi ann and ikumi, etc.”
H2
“the quality and freshness of the food is still at it's best, it's impecable. Greatest comliments to chef Noriyuki Takahashi.”
H2
“On the mid tier, I love sushi ann. Closer to 300 if you want to be full haha because they’ll keep going until you say you’re done.”
H2
“you shouldn’t be getting anything if the service wasn’t great in all actuality”
H2
“There are all traditional omakase where the restaurant proprietor is Japanese. They may have chefs from other countries, but their chefs are all people who have worked in high end sushi for years.”
H2
“Yeah, don’t recommend coming here. Not worth your hard earned money”
H2
“It’s really good but I only need a couple personally. He mainly uses Japanese imported fish which is great”
H2
“Sushi Ann and Hatsuhana are both very quality and well priced for lunch IMO”
H2
“My favorite traditional Edomae style sushiyas in the city: Nakaji \~$365 Noda \~$400 Sushi Ann \~$250”
H2
“I highly recommend Sushi Ann. If you’re looking for “authentic” sushi—not the trendy, modern kind—then this is probably the best place in NYC.”
H2