Best sushi in San Francisco

41 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco, r/finedining

Many people recommend Chīsai Sushi Club in Bernal for omakase, and many see it as good value. Many diners rate the meal highly, and some mention vegetarian omakase options, though one suggests checking on vegan before going. A couple of diners find it more relaxed than top omakase spots, while one says it leans more toward fusion and experimental. Caveats: one diner advises skipping it because some flavor combinations disappointed, another prefers Sasa's pieces, and one calls the Bernal location a trip out.

41 people recommend, 10 warn against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco, r/finedining

Many people recommend Robin, an omakase restaurant, and a few call it excellent or fantastic. Some say it is worth the price, and some note that it asks about your budget up front, though one person dislikes the open-ended pricing. Caveats: one diner found the loud, dim room distracting, another feels quality has slipped over recent years, and one ranks its pieces below Sasa's.

34 people recommend, 4 warn against itvia r/sanfrancisco, r/AskSF, r/finedining

Most people who weigh in recommend Saru, and many name the Noe Valley restaurant, where one diner calls the omakase excellent. Saru also runs a separate hand-roll bar on Polk Street, which many recommend as well. Several diners say it is pricey and a few mention lines and waits. One diner finds it middling, one says it is good but the lines come from hype rather than quality, and one found the rice at the hand-roll bar disappointing.

Noe Valley

33 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many diners recommend Kuma Sushi, and some praise its chirashi, while some call it their top pick. Kuma has two outlets, the original in the Tenderloin and this one on Valencia, and most of the people who name a branch mean Valencia. On price, one says it stays budget-friendly unless you order sashimi or omakase spreads and another says it offers good nigiri or sashimi at modest prices, while some find it pricey, and one of them says it tastes good but is not affordable for younger visitors.

Valencia

31 people recommend, 7 warn against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco, r/sushi

Most people who weigh in recommend Kusakabe, and many call it excellent or a favourite, though several say it is pricey. One notes it leans toward kaiseki, with roughly half the courses sushi, and another says its set menu may not suit a sushi crawl. One diner reports a cancelled omakase booking; some diners call it a one-off, while one diner calls it kind of bad, finding the menu not cohesive. One diner says the nigiri varies by chef.

30 people recommendvia r/sushi, r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most people recommend Sasa, and many name it as their sushi pick in Japantown. Many say the food is good, some call the omakase good value for the quality, and one finds it cozy. Caveats: one finds the rice hit or miss, one says the space is too large to feel traditional, one says it lacks the conversational style of an omakase counter, one liked the meal but is unsure about returning, and one notes it is pricier than some other Japantown options.

Japantown

25 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/AskSF, r/finedining, r/sanfrancisco

Many people recommend Akiko's, and a couple call it their current favorite or top pick. A couple praise the atmosphere, one diner says the fish is extremely fresh, and a couple mention that the fish is aged. On price, one calls it reasonably priced, while another calls it pricey. Caveats: one diner found it underwhelming, and one says it is pretty good but not necessarily the city's best.

21 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many people recommend Ebisu for sushi, and a few describe it as dependable or longstanding. Several name the Inner Sunset restaurant, and a few praise sitting at the bar or counter. A couple of diners point to its variety, and one finds the bentos and combos good for large portions. Not everyone agrees: one diner says it is not really affordable though the food is excellent, and one who visited once found it sad and dated.

Inner Sunset

20 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco, r/sushi

Most people recommend Ryoko's, and a couple point to the Taylor Street location. Several call the sushi good and several enjoy the atmosphere, though one notes the crowd can get rowdy. A few find it a good balance of quality and price. Two diners are less impressed: one considers the sushi below par, and a former fan has heard it has slipped.

Taylor

20 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/finedining, r/sanfrancisco

Most people recommend Ju-Ni, and many name it among the best sushi in San Francisco. One diner singles out its fish as the best among their favorite spots, and several describe it as high-end. One person rates it very highly for delivery.

20 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/sushi, r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many people recommend Wako for omakase and sushi, and a few see it as good value. One diner found the whole tasting menu very good, and a few point to its takeout. One person warned others off after a bad experience, one feels it has slipped from its peak but still calls it great, and another calls it a good option at its price tier but not to their personal taste.

17 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most commenters recommend Nara, and one diner calls its happy hour menu a standout. A few call its omakase affordable or good value, and a couple praise the hand rolls. One diner raves about the trout nigiri and recommends the bar seats. On the other side, one diner was let down on a visit with friends, and one finds it more generic and Americanized than Okane.

Polk

17 people recommend, 3 warn against itvia r/sanfrancisco, r/AskSF

Most diners recommend Shizen, a plant-based sushi restaurant, and many praise the food, with a few calling it amazing. One calls it their family's top spot, mainly for the specialty rolls, and a few say booking ahead is needed. Caveats: a couple mention a fixed time limit at the table, one says the food is fine at best, one finds it pricey, and a couple say it may not suit people who want real fish.

16 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many people name Aji Kiji as a good takeout sushi option, and one diner calls its takeout omakase-style sets excellent. A couple note that it is takeout only, with no delivery or seating. One commenter mentions a newer Aji Kiji site that has opened at Kearny and Pine, and one diner who ordered a larger order there found it delicious.

Kearny and Pine

15 people recommendvia r/finedining, r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most commenters recommend Hamano in Noe Valley, and several call its nigiri omakase strong value. Several commenters praise the food and fish. One diner found it pricey and uneven but says execution has improved. One commenter says fish quality varies between visits, and one diner found the standard nigiri flat and smaller than other pieces.

Noe

14 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/finedining, r/sanfrancisco

Many people recommend Hinata, and a few call it good value for the money. One diner who had a solo dinner at the bar praised the freshness and quality of the sushi. One ranks it below Sasa, while another visited about six months ago and says it is still strong.

14 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many diners who have eaten at Ken speak well of it, and several name it as their omakase pick; one calls it the best true omakase they have had in the city, though beyond the asker's price range. One diner who liked it calls it very personal and says it suits some diners more than others, and one says short-notice reservations can be tough to secure.

14 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/finedining, r/sushi

Many people recommend Hakashi and praise its food, and one singles out its signature roll as a standout. A few describe a pleasant atmosphere, and one regular says the sushi bar can get lively, sometimes like a party. One diner calls it a sleeper pick that may be too casual for an anniversary, and another finds it fun and budget-friendly.

14 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sushi, r/finedining

Many diners point to Zushi Puzzle for omakase, and one counts their meal there among the most memorable of their life. Many advise sitting at the bar or chef's counter, and a couple suggest the back counter over the main room. A couple advise booking ahead for omakase seats, and one finds it pricey but worth it.

Marina

14 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/AskSF, r/finedining

Many people recommend Amami Sushi, and many say its omakase is good value for the money. Amami has several locations and most comments do not say which one; some name the Excelsior branch and some the Geary branch. One diner says it is not authentic, and another notes it is not a traditional edomae-style spot but still likes the omakase set.

Excelsior

14 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/sushi, r/AskSF, r/finedining

Most commenters recommend Friends Only, and a couple single out the uni as a highlight. One diner prefers it for its unique experience and dry-aged sushi, while another calls it intimate and fun. Price is the main drawback people raise: one calls it overhyped, and another who loved the uni says they would not go back because of the cost. Other concerns: one found the atmosphere disappointing, one felt it did not fill them up, and one called the sushi terrible.

14 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most people recommend Rocket Sushi, with some describing food arriving on a rocket-style track and a couple more finding the rocket theme fun. A couple say the food is good, with one praising the Chef Roll and another finding the nigiri cheap and tasty. Two people had a poor experience: one found the sushi unappealing and the other said it tasted like supermarket sushi. One suggests it for cheap takeout or delivery, and one suggests sticking to classic items over unusual rolls.

13 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many commenters recommend Elephant Sushi, and a few place it in Russian Hill. One calls it great, reasonably priced and very high quality, and another finds the food delicious with a nice atmosphere, though a bit pricier. One suggests the Hyde Street spot for families near Fisherman's Wharf, and one says its fiery sea bass roll is reliably good. One person places it in the Tenderloin.

Hyde

13 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most commenters recommend Eiji in the Castro, and many praise the food. Several think it is fairly priced for the quality, and a few say it feels authentically Japanese. One describes it as compact, and one says there are no reservations, so plan on a wait. On the other side, one former regular stopped going though still calls the food excellent, and one says its prices have risen.

Castro

12 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most commenters recommend Sakesan, which has outlets on Ocean Avenue and on Clement Street; one diner calls the Ocean Avenue spot a must and another suggests it as a fit, while others name Clement Street. A few point to the happy hour, and one sees it as a value pick for good rolls. One diner who ate there found the sushi and other Japanese food excellent but would skip the oysters, and a commenter finds it somewhat pricier than others.

Ocean Ave

12 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most commenters recommend Ariake, a sushi restaurant on Geary near 15th Avenue in the Richmond, and a couple of diners call it their favorite. A few diners praise the fish and sushi as fresh and excellent, though a couple say it looks plain. Two commenters say it is pricey, while one finds it a little more budget-friendly than another Geary spot. One diner found the room dim and loud and not quite the nostalgic feel they wanted, though a friend who orders takeout finds the food pretty good.

Richmond

12 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Most commenters recommend Warakubune on Church Street, where sushi comes around on boats circling the bar, close to Church station. Several diners rate the sushi highly, and a couple say the boat setup is fun. One diner finds it very affordable but doubts it would pass as authentic, and another says their family has kept returning for years. A further diner says people they bring along are split, with some loving it and others not.

Church

12 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many people recommend Sushi Hon, with several praising its omakase. One diner got a last-minute seat and had a wonderful experience, one commenter found the omakase fairly priced, and another suggests it if you need delivery. However, one commenter strongly advises against it, so not everyone agrees.

11 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many diners recommend Kabuto, and those who name a location point to the spot on Geary. One diner highlights the special rolls, another finds it pricey but says the quality is excellent, and one calls the omakase their favorite nearby place. Another calls it an excellent, traditional Japanese option, and one urges a visit, counting it among the city's great meals. Two others simply name it, and two say it was their pick in the past.

Geary

11 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Hikari is a bullet-train sushi spot where you order on a touchscreen and dishes arrive at your table by a small train. Most people recommend it, a few say their kids loved it, and several call it fun, cute or quirky. Opinions on the sushi are split: some find the food good, but a few say it falls short, and one calls it very poor. A few point to the Japantown location.

Japantown

11 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many people recommend Basa, a seafood and sushi restaurant, and several say it offers good value. One commenter calls the 24th location not fancy but dependable, and another says its freshness is hard to beat for the price. Two diners have mixed feelings: one finds the California rolls poor, while the other says it is a seafood house first and not especially skilled at sushi, though they still like the roll and poke. One commenter says the rice is not prepared correctly, and one diner notes it is takeout only.

24th

11 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many diners recommend Wabi Sabi, one praises the sashimi, and another says the fish is fresh. One describes it as a tiny spot, while another loves the traditional nigiri, inventive rolls and chirashi bowls. One calls the lunch special a strong value, and another says it costs more but overdelivers for sushi. One mentions a newer Nob Hill branch, and one diner who did not much enjoy it suggests it may have been an off night.

10 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many people recommend Live Sushi; a couple name the Potrero Hill location, while others do not say which they mean. One regular orders its seasonal chirashi, one names the 49er roll as a favorite, and one calls it the top sushi pick in town. Another, who lives nearby, finds it consistently fresh and tasty, and one calls it a solid delivery choice.

Potrero Hill

10 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many diners recommend Kibatsu, and a few praise its charm and atmosphere. One diner calls the omakase excellent and fairly priced, and another says it has long been their favorite sushi spot in the city. One praises the excellent fish and standout nigiri, and one praises the warm bar. One diner notes some pricey items but says the lower-cost rolls are great.

10 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Commenters recommend We-Be Sushi, and a few name the Valencia Street location at 16th, which one says is a short walk from 16th Street BART. One diner who ate there loves the Valencia location, another rates its home-style sushi as top-tier in the city, one finds the party platters fairly priced for their quality, and one finds it affordable. Several others simply recommend it with little detail.

Valencia

10 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many people recommend Chome, and two diners praise its sushi and nigiri. One person says it is mainly an izakaya, with sushi as one part of the menu, and a couple mention its happy hour specials.

Mission

10 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/sanfrancisco, r/AskSF

Many people recommend Wayo Sushi on Van Ness, One calls the food great and another calls it a hidden gem. One diner loved the mango tuna roll, and some describe it as small, with a couple noting bookings are required. One commenter cautions that the sushi falls short of top quality..

Van Ness

9 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most people recommend Tataki, with a couple placing it in Pacific Heights. A couple call the vegan sushi amazing or excellent, and a couple like the happy hour. One diner finds good value in the nigiri and rolls, while another says the happy-hour nigiri portions are smaller though tasty. One says it was their favorite until they found a spot they prefer.

Pacific Heights

9 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Sushi Time's Castro shop is small, with one diner describing it as just a small bar and another calling it small and cute. A couple of commenters favor the nigiri, and one of them also calls the sashimi great. A couple of diners praise the rolls, which come in a range of styles, and one finds the food tasty and inexpensive. Many people recommend Sushi Time overall.

Castro

9 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many commenters suggest Ebiko, a downtown takeout spot near Salesforce Tower at First and Mission. A couple recommend it as a quick takeout option, and one lunch visitor liked the tuna avocado and seared salmon rolls. One says it is easy for young children, though the selection is limited.

9 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many commenters recommend Hot Zushi, a sushi spot on Haight Street in the Lower Haight near the Fillmore. Several call the food good value, and one says it is nearly as good as far pricier sushi places. One says it has been a favorite for years, and one says it has consistently satisfied them.

Lower Haight

9 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many commenters recommend Ozumo for sushi, and one praises its Bay Bridge views. A couple place it on the Embarcadero, one saying it is in a hotel and another pointing out it is near Oracle Park, and one praises it. Caveats: one finds it overpriced for what it offers, another calls it a fine downtown option but would pick a spot in the Castro, and one likes the happy hour but says the menu has little actual sushi.

Embarcadero

8 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most diners recommend Tenroku in Japantown, a conveyor-belt sushi spot that one diner visits more often than other Japantown places they know. A couple rate the food quality as good, another finds the belt picks good quality and varied, and one says the belt can teach kids about types of fish. One calls its classic-style rolls and nigiri good. The main caveat is consistency: one finds it hit or miss, while another says it generally meets expectations.

Japantown

8 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many diners recommend Yuji, a kappo-style counter in Japantown. One says its newer menu has more nigiri and was a top meal this year, one calls it the most authentic kappo-style counter in town, and another says the experience felt like a trip to Japan. One calls it a special experience they enjoyed a lot, and a few mention its intimate feel.

Japantown

8 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many people recommend Kiki for sushi, and a few describe it as budget-friendly, with drink and happy hour deals also mentioned. Most mentions name the 9th Avenue location, so the praise may not apply to every Kiki. One commenter finds the rolls hold up well, and one longtime visitor calls it a staple. One diner's budget-friendly praise is based on memories from before the pandemic.

8 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many people speak well of Moshi Moshi, and a few name the Dogpatch location. A couple call it good value or not too pricey, and one adds that it is easy to reach off the T. One raves about the corn kakiage and the whisky collection, one says there are plenty of vegetarian sushi options, and one who says they are not a sushi expert likes it.

Dogpatch

7 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many commenters recommend Tekka, and a few describe it as small. One calls the Richmond-area Tekka really good, and another calls it small but excellent. One diner says it was fun but found the cooked dishes more memorable than the sushi.

Balboa

7 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many people recommend Koo, and a few call it highly rated or great. Koo is on Irving Street in the Sunset, and one diner calls it affordable and enjoys sitting at the bar. One diner who has visited says it was better under the previous owner, and suggests sitting at the small bar may help.

Inner Sunset

7 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Kura is a Japanese revolving-sushi chain, and many people name it as a sushi pick, with many pointing to the Stonestown branch. One diner is very satisfied with the Stonestown revolving bar, calling it not fancy but good quality for a mid price, and another says it is great and likes the robot.

Stonestown

7 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Goemon is a sushi restaurant that many commenters name as a sushi pick, and overall people recommend it. One commenter finds it low-key and a local gem, while another says they personally like it. A couple name it as a Sunset pick, one gives it as a takeout pick, and one calls the happy hour on Irving solid.

Irving

7 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Commenters recommend Okaeri, a sushi spot in the Mission, and a couple call it a hidden gem or underrated find. One says it has both table and counter seating with a nigiri focus, and another names it as their favorite, praising the food and intimate feel. A separate commenter recommends it as a good-value omakase option, and one diner says it is good but liked Hinata better.

The Mission

7 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Okane is a sushi restaurant that many diners recommend, and it sits next to an omakase spot. One diner calls it really good, one finds it less Americanized than another local spot, and one says it costs less than the pricier omakase neighbor. One finds it pricey for everyday meals but suited to special occasions, and one names it as a takeout pick.

7 people recommendvia r/sanfrancisco, r/AskSF

Many commenters recommend Okoze, and one calls its Union location fantastic, with a lovely atmosphere and excellent sushi. That commenter also finds it pricey but worth the cost. In Russian Hill, one commenter suggests trying it, while another places it around the corner from Elephant Sushi and cautions that experiences may differ.

Russian Hill

7 people recommend, 1 warns against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many commenters recommend Fenikkusu, and one diner calls it delicious. One diner praises the rice and notes it has cooked dishes as well as raw ones, while another mentions tapas and omakase. One commenter mentions a door sign saying American-style sushi isn't offered. One dissenting diner says they didn't much enjoy it and that it may have just been a bad visit.

6 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many commenters recommend Mamanoko, a sushi restaurant in the Marina. One diner says they have never had a bad dish there, finds the atmosphere pleasant, and calls it a little pricey. Another says the rolls are fine but would skip the nigiri, and a separate commenter describes it as very pretty.

Marina

6 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many people recommend Doma, a sushi restaurant, with one listing it among higher-end omakase picks and another suggesting it for nigiri. One diner finds the food delicious but calls it a splurge, while another remembers a very good omakase from the past and says it has since become pricey. Another says a private group can take over the whole room.

6 people recommendvia r/sushi, r/AskSF

Many people recommend Sanraku, a sushi restaurant on Sutter, and a few call it their favorite, go-to or top choice. One diner visited on a trip and describes it as great, and another says it may not be high-end but is still great. One commenter offers it as a pricier alternative for those with a bigger budget.

Sutter

6 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many people recommend Umi, especially its Potrero Hill location. One diner calls it great and one of their own favorites, and another calls it a great local spot in Potrero. A couple simply name it as a sushi pick, while one diner who went to the location on 18th finds the sushi decent, with inventive hand rolls and a nigiri special that uses less common fish. Another says it has dishes that stand out from typical American-Japanese fare.

Potrero Hill

6 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many commenters recommend Little Sushi Bar, and a couple name its Richmond location. One diner says the unagi don there is delicious, and another says they love the place. A commenter places it in a cheaper, decent-quality tier below the pricier top picks.

Richmond

6 people recommend, 2 warn against itvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Most diners recommend Wasabi Bistro in the Castro, and a few call the sushi good, including one who says all their sushi there has been good. One calls it wonderful, and a couple find it good value or fairly priced. Caveats: one who lives nearby calls its Japanese food the poorest they have had in the city after three tries, and one finds it noisy and chaotic because of its drink offer.

Castro

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Five diners recommend Sushi Zen's Taraval spot as a sushi pick, mostly with little detail on the food. One says they always order the Philly roll, and one places it on Taraval past 19th, counting it in West Portal only under a loose definition of that area.

Taraval

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Five people recommend Yoji Sushi House: one calls the Forest Hill restaurant fantastic, another says its vegan and seafood options are good, one agrees with that pick, and two simply name it as a sushi pick.

Forest Hill

5 people recommendvia r/sanfrancisco, r/AskSF

Many people recommend Takara. Some people in the Castro call it good, one praises its high-quality specials. On price, one calls it inexpensive and good, while another finds it pricier.

Castro

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Five diners point to Domo as a good sushi pick, and two say it works well for DoorDash delivery. One describes it as compact and fresh, and another who has been to the Hayes location calls it a solid, affordable choice that is small but intimate.

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

House of Sushi on Polk Street is a sushi spot that many diners recommend, and a few of them point to its value. Two diners call it a budget-friendly pick, and one of them counts it among their favorite sushi restaurants in San Francisco. Two others simply mention it as a Polk Street pick, without further detail.

Polk

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Five people recommend Nakama for sushi. One diner calls Nakama in Hayes Valley very good, reasonably priced and cozy, and another names it as a mid-tier pick. A further diner loves the place and says the fish is excellent, but suggests ordering off the menu instead of the omakase.

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Many commenters recommend Bubu, and a few praise its happy hour, with one suggesting arriving right as it opens because a waitlist forms quickly. One commenter calls it an under-the-radar gem with delicious food and fair pricing, and another calls it the top value option in the city right now.

Fillmore

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Izumi Kaiten Sushi is a conveyor-belt sushi restaurant in Japantown that several people recommend. One diner says they loved it after trying it, one points to its counter seats and floating sushi carousel, and one says it has single seats for people eating alone. Another calls it the casual, Americanized option, and another names it as a takeout pick. The remarks are brief and do not describe specific dishes.

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF, r/sanfrancisco

Several people recommend Sushi Sheng, with one diner calling it their go-to sushi spot and another who recently visited finding it pretty good and planning to return. Another says it is well thought of and mentions a West Portal location, and one praises its food and atmosphere. A couple call it good.

West Portal

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Several people recommend Yoma Cafe for sushi, and one calls it a hidden gem. One diner suggests it for a more casual sushi meal at 16th and Irving, the outlet shown here, and another says it offers a lot of value for the money. A different commenter lists the Yoma Cafe in the Sunset on Judah among sushi picks.

16th and Irving

5 people recommendvia r/sanfrancisco, r/AskSF

Five people recommend Cha-Ya on Valencia Street in the Mission. One says the sushi is delicious and ranks Cha-Ya and Shizen as the top two sushi places near 16th Street BART, while another names one of its rolls as their top pick. A couple call the food excellent, and one notes it is vegan and vegetarian only and rates it quite good.

5 people recommendvia r/AskSF

Many people recommend Pabu, a Japanese restaurant whose menu goes beyond sushi. One long-time regular says every dish they have tried there was good, though they note it costs more. Another points to its happy hour, a third suggests it for omakase, and two others name it in short lists of sushi picks.