Location: Albany
Top Restaurants in Albany
Most Popular Sushi food in Albany, New York, United States
Reviews on Sushi food in Albany, New York, United States. A rich 300-year history, a thriving arts community and seemingly endless wilderness make this New York capital city on the Hudson River a great weekend getaway. Outdoor enthusiasts come here to ski, hike, canoe and fish; trout and small-mouth bass fishing is among the best in the U.S. Mountains surround the city, and the tapestry of golds and reds on an autumn day is breathtaking. The city is dominated by an elaborate 10-building complex that includes the State Capitol; the New York State Museum, with life-like dioramas such as American Indian life and an Adirondack logging operation; and the oval-shaped Empire State Performing Arts Center, nicknamed "The Egg." History buffs will enjoy the colonial homes, historic churches and museums, and can tour 18th-century mansions, like the Schuyler, a superb example of pre-Revolutionary War architecture. Whether nature or history is your passion, you'll find an abundance of both in this upstate New York gem.
Things to do in Albany
1. Sushi Tei Restaurant
Overall Ratings
4 based on 89 reviews
Sushi Tei is a traditional Japanese restaurant located in Albany, NY. We feature fresh, healthy Japanese food (dine-in or take-out). Wine, sake and various imported beers are also available for your refreshment. Sushi is a small piece of raw fish or shell
Reviewed By chwang3
I am constant return customer of this restaurant. I loved their Prawn donburi, gigantic fried shrimps and eggs over rice, and it is the best in town. They currently offered $1 sushi until the end of July 2018, includes most raw seafood sashimi over sushi. Highly recommended.
2. Shogun
Overall Ratings
4 based on 62 reviews
Sushi lovers welcome! Fresh, traditional sushi and sashimi, regardless of what youâre in the mood for: salmon, tuna, yellowtail, mackerel, uni, and more. We serve all the classic maki rolls, wrapped with just the right amount of sushi rice. Whether you co
Reviewed By masaccio
Service was outstanding and very friendly, and the sake martinis cocktails we had were delicious. Starter of gyoza was excellent and we shared a sushi and sashimi platter to follow. The platter is certainly enough for the two people stated. The fish was overchilled and almost certainly frozen so sushi snobs wonât be overly happy as it does kill the taste and mouthfeel. It was nicely presented though.
3. Hana Japanese Steakhouse and Sushi Bar
Overall Ratings
4 based on 113 reviews
When youâre in the mood for a meal that offers something special, Hana is the place to go. Master hibachi chefs with years of experience will amaze you with their performance at the grill while savory dishes will excite your taste buds. Hana also has a fu
Reviewed By Ed T
The sushi/sashimi is always fresh. Ordering mixed plates sushi/sashimi combos brings a nice selection and they are accommodating to one's preferences, e.g. no shellfish. Service is good and they have a nice full bar and some Japanese beers on tap. Bento boxes were enjoyed by others in the party and portion sizes were very good. Consistency is a good thing in restaurants.
4. KOTO Japanese Restaurant
Overall Ratings
4 based on 168 reviews
Reviewed By AKT0707
If you go for the hibachi dinner you'll get to share celebrations by other groups - birthdays, promotions,engagements...and sometimes noisy too. Still watching the hibachi chef prepare your meal, juggling eggs, chopping meats on the grill, squirting mysterious seasonings on the food as well as rice wine into the open mouths of eager customers is always fun and feels like a little feast.
5. Sake Cafe
Overall Ratings
4 based on 38 reviews
Reviewed By fba5
This restaurant, located on New Scotland Ave. between Ontario & Quail, is on a block with multiple businesses. There is a parking lot in back with an entrance off Ontario St. It's pleasant inside with Japanese music playing in the background. We both enjoyed our lunch. I like that they have low sodium soy sauce on the table as an option. I also appreciated that they allowed me to substitute wonton soup, instead of miso soup, with the lunch special (which came with soup or salad). I'm a little surprised though that this New Scotland Ave. area can support both Sake Cafe & Kuma Ani, another good Japanese restaurant, on the same block. Business appears to be good though in both restaurants...
