What is your favorite Sushi restaurant in the Seattle area and why?

Similar questions: favorite Sushi restaurant Seattle area.

Ototo Sushi I like Ototo's because it's reasonably priced, it has high quality fish, generously sized cuts, and excellent maki (rolls). In particular, their rainbow roll - a california roll made with real crab and topped with cuts of salmon, tuna, yellowtail, and other finh - is really good. Their menu is somewhat limited, but quality is really more important than quantity.

Shiro's is also very good, but their selection is more limited than Ototo's. It's also more expensive. Blue C Sushi is fun (you pick the sushi you want off a conveyor belt), but the sushi is not very good.It pales in comparison to something like Ototo's or Shiro's.

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Shiro's I'm starting to feel like a broken record talking about Shiro's :). Anyway, it is my favorite because of Shiro-san himself. If you've never been, then you should know that it's almost mandatory that you sit in front of Shiro himself.

This means, get there early. He's a master. And don't feel offended if he tells you exactly how to eat each little piece of fish he gives you (you should let him pick what you eat, don't pick for yourself).

Instead, when he says "no soy on that! " just as you're about to dunk your little piece of whatever into the soy sauce, just smile and nodd. As he told me on my first visit there, "I know more about fish than you do."

Don't worry, he's actually a nice guy :)Oh yeah, the food is awesome (and much better when made by Shiro than any of the other chefs).

Fuji Sushi Fuji Sushi in the International District ... because it is not fancy, because I like sitting at the bar and looking /talking to the chef and because their food is good, the fish is fresh and the prices are right for me. Google Map View Larger Map .

From Previous Question Someone asked a similar question regarding inexpensive places in Seattle. I replyed with:There's a good place called Ohana's in Belltown, On first street near the intersection of Bell. It is very good, and relatively inexpensive (I spent about 12 there for dinner, got 2 rolls).

On a little more expensive side, across the street is a place called Yumi (it's a sake house, hard to see, next to the Flying Fish), which is one of my favorite places for sushi period. It's around 20 dollers a person however. Yumi is my favorite, so overall I would suggest that.

Some other responses were:"O'Hanas is more of a Hawaiian/Islander theme but has good sushi and is very reasonable. If you can make it all the way North to Mill Creek (about a 30 minute drive from Seattle). Check out Sushi Zen for excellent sushi at the lowest prices I've found.

Sushi Zen Restaurant 13206 Bothell Everett WA 98012Tel: 425-357-1611Fax: 425-357-0932info@sushizenmillcreek. Com" -P. Rafter"Down-to-the-earth atmosphere.

Their sashimi is fresh with a very reasonable price. Be prepared to line up for a table! Other opinion: Don't be fooled by the modest exterior of this bustling little storefront restaurant; the prices may be low, but the quality and freshness of the food are exceptional.In all weather, loyal patrons wait patiently beneath the sidewalk awning, salivating in anticipation of harusame noodle salad, the special bento box, or the crisp and flavorful veggie roll.

Choose from a variety of sushi by the piece, or go for the teriyaki meat and vegetable skewers. However, if you're dying for dessert afterwards, you'll have to go somewhere else. Musashi's is a place that offers a Japanese cuisine and is most sought for their sushi.

Eating & Drinking: Open for lunch and dinner. Details to Note: Smoking is not permitted. Hours of Operation: Closed on Mondays Sources: my opinion, http://dinesite.com/info/rstrnt-277675/ -Walee""Aoki Japanese Grill & Sushi Bar is my personal fav.

It's on Broadway in Capitol Great atsu age tofu, too. " 621 Broadway E, Seattle, WA Sources: http://seattle.citysearch.com/roundup/40910/"-eilowy"Though only if you sit at the bar, in front of Shiro himself. Yes, it's expensive (by Seattle standards) but for special occasions I think well worth it.

I've had Sushi at some of the more famous places in Los Angeles, and they don't compare. Please note that if you sit at a table, or even in front of one of the other chefs at the bar, the experience will not be the same."Shiro's: http://www.shiros.com/ -Leibenitz Sources: http://askville.amazon.com/askville/AnswerViewer.do?requestId=35980 .

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.