Sushi Junai 1, Lavaca Street

Says the Junai omakase on Congress isn't all-you-can-eat but was still good.

Names downtown Sushi Junai Omakase as their favorite Austin sushi, citing its happy hour and high-quality fish for the price.

Lists Junai 2 among Austin's best sushi and calls it the strongest value.

Agrees with the Junai pick and notes the AYCE format has a time limit and item restrictions.

Says the happy hour is cheap, varied and filling enough for a date.

Recommends it.

Direct answer to the AYCE question, naming Sushi Junai with no further detail.

Suggests trying Sushia Junai as an alternative to the AYCE place already named.

Calls it top tier and worth it, noting occasional off days but generally consistent results.

Says it has the widest roll selection and perks but limited sashimi; it used to be their top pick.

Says it has stayed dependable and tasty for years, and they visit every few months.

Notes Sushi Junai 1 is all-you-can-eat, with branch 2 generally considered better; worth a try if closer.

Replies with only this restaurant's name as a direct answer to the all-you-can-eat sushi request.

Names this branch as their usual pick for an unlimited sushi meal.

Says the all-you-can-eat options are not good, yet they visit this branch regularly to eat a lot.

Soft shell crab disappointed them and the food felt mediocre overall; also had a rough time here.

Finds Junai's quality lacking and notes waits at times.

Praises the nigiri as fresh and well proportioned, but found the rolls only average to poor.

Names it as one of their favorites.

Calls the downtown omakase the best value omakase option in the city.

Says it was a cheap all-you-can-eat sushi go-to in college; good, though mainly valued for the low price.

Says Junai's early rice and fish cuts were inconsistent, but it has improved a lot since.