6 sushi superlatives in Fort Worth

Photo of a plate of sushi.

Edohana Sushi is coming in hot with some cold fish. | Photo by @edohanahulen

Table of Contents

We’ve been fishing around and Fort Worth is swimming in sushi. From trendy menus to laidback atmospheres, we’ve rounded up some top spots to score sushi.

Date night dining

Tokyo Cafe, 5121 Pershing Ave.
Tokyo Cafe is a great spot to take your date when you want to make it o-fish-al. With upscale interiors, handcrafted shareables, and a roll of the day, we recommend the dan dan roll.

Impress the foodies

Pacific Table, 1600 S. University Dr.
Pacific Table has premier sushi + service. The fresh nigiri platter will have those with the most particular of palettes saying, “Oh, that’s good fish.” Keep it coastal with cold water oysters.

Celebrate with sushi

Shinjuku Station, 711 W. Magnolia Ave.
Shinjuku is the perfect place to maki the moment special. Modeled after the world’s busiest train stop in Tokyo, this eatery has braised octopus + all the sake you could want.

Bang for your buck

Wild Sushi & Ramen, 4386 Western Center Blvd.
Who says sushi has to be expensive? Check out Wild Sushi’s sampler plate with tuna, salmon, red snapper, and yellowtail sashimi for just $11.50.

Tako-bout takeout

Kyoto Hibachi Sushi & Bar, 4833 S. Hulen St.
Stay in with your sashimi and try Kyoto Hibachi Sushi & Bar. Gather around the in tabletop grill for dinner and a show or skip the onion volcano and take your meal to-go.

Go fish-less

Blue Sushi Sake Grill, 3131 W. 7th St.
It sounds like a contradiction, but vegan sushi is delicious. (Technically the word “sushi” just refers to the rice part.) Try out Blue Sushi’s 18 vegan rolls and other classic maki options.

More from FTWtoday
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Running groups can help you make friends while you pound the pavement.
Panther City pride just grew downtown. Learn what makes this installation unique and how you can help choose its name.
We’re so close to cracking this mystery. Do you have any information on its origins?
If you recently retired and are looking for things to do, this guide will help you make the most of retirement in Fort Worth.
Help us create a growing guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local makers, restaurants, and professionals, and sharing this page with a friend.
From crispy catfish to smothered pork chops, here’s where to find comfort by the plateful — with all the fixins’.
On Wednesday, Feb. 25, FTW’s newest Mexican seafood restaurant will host its first exclusive “El Ronqueo de Atun.”
“Laissez les bons temps rouler” — Let the good times roll in Panther City.
Fort Worth-born photographer Ontario Mireles just wants to make people smile with his camera.