Monday, August 31, 2026

The Best Sushi Near Addison, by the Record

  1. A neighborhood omakase counter in University Heights where the chef is visibly charming the room, yet the sushi arriving in front of you signals that nothing casual is happening back there. Fatty tuna comes luscious, sea bass gets broiled and caramelized over two misos, and the meal closes with homemade green tea ice cream. Michelin one-star, and it seats like a local secret.


  2. Rank 2. Himitsu

    Omakase Sushi

    Eight seats at a hinoki counter is the whole point at this discreet La Jolla sushiya, so a reservation is non-negotiable. The omakase format is the move, though à la carte runs from sashimi to maki with rice that regulars mention unprompted. The chefs talk through their fish and technique like they enjoy it, which they appear to, and the room, all greenery and natural wood, makes the whole thing feel quieter than the address deserves.


  3. A chalkboard lists the day's fish at this tiny omakase counter, which keeps seats scarce and reservations non-negotiable. The 90-minute sushi experience moves through nigiri sourced from San Diego waters, Peruvian fishing boats, and Japanese suppliers, with a handroll menu waiting for anyone not quite ready to leave. The Michelin Guide has taken notice of this Convoy Street spot, which feels like an inside track even when the room is full.


  4. A strip-mall sushi counter in Old Town where the omakase draws a devoted following and the fish travels farther than most diners do to get here. Scallops from Hokkaido, oysters from British Columbia, sea urchin from both coasts at once: the sourcing is quietly serious. The room is small, the vibe is warm, and the chef keeps things approachable enough that the whole operation feels like a good secret rather than a test.



  5. Rank 6. Matsu

    Modern Sushi


  6. Rank 7. Sushi MARU

    Omakase Sushi



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      The score comes from the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin star outweighs a listicle. When you sort by what's nearby, distance changes the order, never the score.

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        The score comes from the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin star outweighs a listicle. When you sort by what's nearby, distance changes the order, never the score.

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          The Best Place Score rates the area around a point, not any one place. It runs on the scored places nearby: more good stuff within reach, higher score. If it looks low, we probably haven't found enough critics out here yet.