sapporo sushi las vegas

Gorilla Sushi can be found near Las Vegas' airport. It is only a five-minute drive from the MGM Grand. They are open late on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, making them a great spot for late-night dining. The best sushi around, for a reasonable price. You can choose from a variety of delicious specialty rolls, including Holy Cow and Popcorn Lobster. Gorilla Sushi also offers takeout and delivery. It is recommended to make reservations in advance if you are planning on eating in. Sushi Kaya, one of the few places that offers all-you-can-eat sushi in Chinatown Las Vegas. You can be sure that the sushi is made with fresh fish, which they deliver every morning.

Sen of Japan has been a local favourite that is getting rave reviews from critics and diners. Sen of Japan serves finely prepared food in a comfortable and elegant setting. The location off the Strip helps to keep the prices affordable, but not cheap. Sen of Japan was opened by the former Nobu chef at Hard Rock. His expertise is evident in the tasty food. There are many options for diners to choose from: cold and warm appetizers, sushi and sashimi, grilled, braised and fried dishes, and tempura. Although Sen of Japan is a bit out of the way, once you get there you will be glad that you drove.

Kabuto offers Edomae Sushi which is a traditional Japanese style of sushi. This sushi style originated in Tokyo nearly 200 years ago as street food. However, it has become a refined dining experience. You can apply small pieces of raw fish, or marinated fish to bite-sized pieces of vinegar rice (also known as Nigiri). These sushi masters' masterpieces of fresh fish should be enjoyed as soon as possible. Kabuto's Omakase menus offer three types of Omakase and a short a la carte menu, which includes an appetizer and sashimi as well as miso soup and dessert. Kabuto's Chinatown restaurant is located west of the Strip. This short drive is well worth it.

The YU-ORMI ROLL, which includes tuna and salmon, yellowtail and shrimp, chives and fish flakes, is delicious. It's wrapped in pickled daikon. You can also order small plates to share that are slightly less expensive than the main menu. Sushi Kame is a great option for omakase in Las Vegas. The restaurant is expensive at between $250-$350 per person, but it offers a 2-hour experience you won't find anywhere else. There are only two seatings available every night, one at 6pm-8pm and another at 8:30pm-10:30pm.