Sushi

Trapper’s Sushi is a solid Southcenter Mall lunch stop, with over-the-top fried rolls and plenty of cream cheese.

Ramen Nori is an excellent Bellevue Japanese restaurant where you don't need to decide between ramen and sushi.

Aa Sushi is a Ballard Japanese restaurant that offers a stunning value on excellent nigiri, rolls, and more.

Special occasion spots, incredible crab rolls at a deli, and more.

There are a wide range of experiences in the city, from marathon dinners to casual spots where you can wear sweatpants.

For an incredible 23-course omakase in Bellevue, head to Takai by Kashiba. It's the hottest sushi spot on the Eastside.

For your next special night out, book this kappo experience in Belltown.

For a Downtown sushi experience that's just as fun as it is tasty, Japonessa's got it.

Kiriba Sushi is a Japanese restaurant inside of a little house in Shoreline that serves reasonably priced nigiri and maki rolls.

Maneki in the International District is one of the oldest restaurants in Seattle. Come here to eat sushi and other Japanese plates in a tatami room.

Ascend is a flashy Bellevue penthouse disguised as a place to eat steak and sushi. Just go to the lounge for snacks and drinks.

At Maruta Shoten in Georgetown, you can pick up some of Seattle's best sushi for less than $20.

Hummingbird Sushi is a Queen Anne Japanese spot that you should keep in mind for tasty nigiri and small plates.

Sushi Kashiba is a Seattle institution that serves some of the best sushi in the city.

Come to this Chinese and Japanese spot in Walla Walla to completely ignore the sushi and order excellent Szechuan food instead.

For an outstanding sushi experience on Capitol Hill, head to Ltd Edition for a $180 omakase with courses featuring uni hand rolls and nigiri topped with crab-flavored gelatin.

This relaxed West Seattle restaurant offers a variety of omakases with stellar seafood.

The Sushi Samurai is a completely vegan sushi restaurant in Queen Anne that you should prioritize for their faux prawn rolls.

In the alley between a hair salon and a bookstore in Madison Park, you'll find Sushi Suzuki, an excellent 10-seat omakase counter.

Uminori is a Madison Valley sushi bar that specializes in hand rolls, but unfortunately, they are not worth a visit.

While Bamboo Sushi doesn't serve the best raw fish in town, this U District spot works particularly well for gluten-free sushi—and happens to be one of the best dinner options in the neighborhood.

Issian in Wallingford should be on your Japanese food shortlist—they serve excellent kushiyaki, sushi, fried snacks, and rice bowls.

Kamakura is a Japanese spot in Fremont that serves good casual sushi with both fish-based and plant-based options.

Fuji Sushi in the International District is a solid spot for Japanese and Korean food at the same time.

If you're looking for handrolls in Eastlake, Sushi Nori is kind of your only option. Unfortunately, it leaves a lot to be desired.