Comments on: Where can we go for great sushi AND other good food in new york city? http://oishiioishii.net/sushi-food/where-can-we-go-for-great-sushi-and-other-good-food-in-new-york-city Mon, 06 Sep 2010 01:52:59 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Baby Spunky http://oishiioishii.net/sushi-food/where-can-we-go-for-great-sushi-and-other-good-food-in-new-york-city/comment-page-1#comment-435 Baby Spunky Sat, 16 Jan 2010 07:08:59 +0000 http://oishiioishii.net/sushi-food/where-can-we-go-for-great-sushi-and-other-good-food-in-new-york-city#comment-435 minado sushi. it's a buffet sushi all you can eat. complete from appetizers to dessert. it's like paradise for sushi eaters. lol they have (non-sushi) section non-Japanese such as frying calamary, noodles, salads. go lunch for bargain. *drooling already" have fun<br><b>References : </b><br> minado sushi. it’s a buffet sushi all you can eat. complete from appetizers to dessert. it’s like paradise for sushi eaters. lol they have (non-sushi) section non-Japanese such as frying calamary, noodles, salads. go lunch for bargain. *drooling already" have fun
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]]> By: SunShine http://oishiioishii.net/sushi-food/where-can-we-go-for-great-sushi-and-other-good-food-in-new-york-city/comment-page-1#comment-434 SunShine Sat, 16 Jan 2010 06:58:59 +0000 http://oishiioishii.net/sushi-food/where-can-we-go-for-great-sushi-and-other-good-food-in-new-york-city#comment-434 Ruby Foo's is amazing! It was my first time there about a month ago and I am going back pretty soon. The food it deeelishh!<br><b>References : </b><br> Ruby Foo’s is amazing! It was my first time there about a month ago and I am going back pretty soon. The food it deeelishh!
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]]> By: farfel http://oishiioishii.net/sushi-food/where-can-we-go-for-great-sushi-and-other-good-food-in-new-york-city/comment-page-1#comment-433 farfel Sat, 16 Jan 2010 06:22:59 +0000 http://oishiioishii.net/sushi-food/where-can-we-go-for-great-sushi-and-other-good-food-in-new-york-city#comment-433 you usually do not have a problem finding a Japanese restaurant with both sushi and teriyaki because they are both Japanese dishes. however, once you get into sushi plus Chinese food, or sushi in a "pan-Asian" restaurant, i'd stay away, because these kinds of places end up doing none of their dishes all that well. the more the restaurant specializes in sushi and/or Japanese food, the better it should be. if you have a more sophisticated palate, you'll be able to taste the difference. other than that, there are dozens of Japanese restaurants in Manhattan that will fit your requirements, so it's hard to recommend one. a hole-in-the-wall place in your neighborhood could be perfect. if you need any kind of directory, you can pick up the latest copy of Chopsticks NY at your nearest Japanese restaurant, grocery store, or even Gristede's supermarket. i'd be happy to recommend a nice little place in my neighborhood called Yakitori Sun-Chan, which is at 2707 Broadway, just a few steps from the 103rd Street station steps of the #1 train. it's run by a Japanese couple originally from Nagoya, and they have an all-Japanese waitstaff. their specialty is yakitori (chicken, etc., grilled on skewers), ans you always see the woman of the restaurant at the grill by the sushi bar. the sushi is not fancy, but basic and properly made. and there are a whole range of other dishes that should satisfy most anyone. Yakitori Sun-Chan has a dedicated Japanese clientele, and is very popular with Japanese, Korean, and Chinese students from nearby Columbia University and the Manhattan School of Music. it also attracts neighborhood families and local singles and professionals.<br><b>References : </b><br> you usually do not have a problem finding a Japanese restaurant with both sushi and teriyaki because they are both Japanese dishes.

however, once you get into sushi plus Chinese food, or sushi in a "pan-Asian" restaurant, i’d stay away, because these kinds of places end up doing none of their dishes all that well. the more the restaurant specializes in sushi and/or Japanese food, the better it should be. if you have a more sophisticated palate, you’ll be able to taste the difference.

other than that, there are dozens of Japanese restaurants in Manhattan that will fit your requirements, so it’s hard to recommend one. a hole-in-the-wall place in your neighborhood could be perfect. if you need any kind of directory, you can pick up the latest copy of Chopsticks NY at your nearest Japanese restaurant, grocery store, or even Gristede’s supermarket.

i’d be happy to recommend a nice little place in my neighborhood called Yakitori Sun-Chan, which is at 2707 Broadway, just a few steps from the 103rd Street station steps of the #1 train. it’s run by a Japanese couple originally from Nagoya, and they have an all-Japanese waitstaff. their specialty is yakitori (chicken, etc., grilled on skewers), ans you always see the woman of the restaurant at the grill by the sushi bar. the sushi is not fancy, but basic and properly made. and there are a whole range of other dishes that should satisfy most anyone. Yakitori Sun-Chan has a dedicated Japanese clientele, and is very popular with Japanese, Korean, and Chinese students from nearby Columbia University and the Manhattan School of Music. it also attracts neighborhood families and local singles and professionals.
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