March 24, 2026
Best Sushi Omakase in Tokyo: 6 Editor’s Picks for 2026
We've curated 6 standout selections that truly capture the essence of Tokyo's omakase scene
By Mille Ravina Boso and Arden Kreuzer
The growing buzz around omakase dining, combined with the flood of information available, has made choosing the perfect sushi experience in Tokyo an overwhelming task. As Tokyo-based editors at Metropolis Magazine, we’ve curated this list of four standout selections that truly capture the essence of Tokyo’s omakase scene.
Each of these picks offers a distinctive take on sushi tasting menus, from the elegant eatery to the charming neighborhood spot. Trust these recommendations to guide you through Tokyo’s vibrant sushi landscape with confidence.
1. Sushi Ryo (鮨 崚)
Edo-style | Market-driven menu daily | Counter seating
Omakase price: ¥25,000

Sushi Ryo brings a fresh take on Edo-style sushi, opened in 2020 by the young prodigy Ryo Sasaki at just 24 years old. The restaurant has swiftly earned acclaim from local diners, distinguishing itself in the fiercely competitive sushi scene of Ginza. With only 8 seats at its intimate counter, the setting is the epitome of luxury and exclusive omakase dining.
Address: 8−18−16 Ginza, Chuo-ku
Website: sushi-ryo.com
2. Hashida Tokyo (はし田東京)
Market-driven menu daily | Rare seasonal seafood | Artisanal sake pairings | Counter seating | Counter-side maguro carving | English-speaking chef
Omakase price: ¥25,000 – ¥46,200


If we had to name a 2026 experience that isn’t an overblown Michelin spectacle everyone flocks to, it’s Hashida Tokyo. Unique, bespoke and shaped entirely by what arrived at the market that morning—flavors you will probably never taste in exactly this way again.
Tucked behind a discreet entrance, Hashida Tokyo feels less like a restaurant and more like stepping into the chef’s private living room. The counter traces its roots to 1969; the second generation carried the legacy forward after a full renewal in 2022. The chef, once an artist, trades oils and brushes for fish and fire every morning, personally selecting whatever sparks the day’s inspiration from trusted fishermen and markets.
Expect rare encounters: nodoguro, deeply rich and smoky; Shizuoka ishidai arriving firm and ocean-sweet; kamasu lightly grilled to coax natural sweetness. Some pieces arrive as a double layer—two cuts of fish on a single piece, creating contrast in both flavor and texture. Between courses, small surprises surface: grilled sweet potato under oyster butter, Kyushu uni paired with kelp, and a simmered mentaiko following the chef’s father’s own recipe.
Address: 3-8-11 Kachidoki, Chuo-ku
Website: @hashidatokyo_sushi
Learn more about Hashida Tokyo
3. Sushi Kano (鮨かの)
Edo-style | Market-driven menu daily | Organic ingredients | Sommelier sake pairing
Omakase price: ¥22,000

Sushi Kano embodies the charm of a classic machizushi (neighborhood sushi shop) while showcasing exquisite techniques and top-quality ingredients. Despite its location in a residential area, it’s a favorite among Japanese celebrities, adding a touch of exclusivity to its inviting, warm atmosphere.
Address: 4-25-7 Edogawa, Edogawa-ku
Website: sushikano.jp/en
4. Gentle Sushi Bar
Private counter seats | Private rooms | Modern
Omakase prices: Lunch ¥6,600 – ¥8,800; Dinner ¥13,800 – ¥22,000

Tucked beneath an Italian restaurant in Omotesando, Gentle Sushi Bar offers an authentic sushi omakase experience in Tokyo. Like its namesake, the eatery is based on the philosophy of creating a “gentle” and approachable sushi experience, unlike that usually offered by the typical “rough” attitude of sushi chefs in a tense atmosphere. After dining, head upstairs to the beautiful full bar and terrace area for a refreshing cocktail!
Address: 5-47-6 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku
Website: gentle-base.com
5. Sushi Mizuno (鮨 みず乃)
Edo-style | Artisanal sake pairings | Counter-seating only | Market-driven menu daily
Omakase price: ¥24,750 – ¥47,520

Sushi Mizuno offers an intimate Edo-style sushi experience where precision and simplicity shine. The skilled chef crafts each piece using two types of red vinegar for shari (rice) to enhance the seasonal ingredients. Be sure to explore the selection of artisanal sake, perfectly paired to elevate the delicate flavors of the dishes, making your visit to Sushi Mizuno truly unforgettable.
Address: 6-18-12 Shirokane, Minato-ku
Website: mizuno-japan.com
6. Sushi Shiina (鮨 しいな)
Kaiseki and Edo-style fusion | Private rooms available | Market-driven menu daily
Omakase price: ¥16,500

Located in the historic Nihonbashi district, Sushi Shiina offers a dining experience that seamlessly blends Edo-style sushi with the refined art of kaiseki cuisine (a Japanese multi-course haute cuisine). Led by Chef Shingo Shiina, who brings extensive experience from both Kyoto and Tokyo, Sushi Shiina offers meticulously crafted dishes in an intimate setting that includes private rooms for a comfortable and private dining experience.
Address: 1-9-19 Kajicho, Chiyoda-ku
Website: sushi-shiina.com/en_us/
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