8/1/2023 0 Comments Chirashi deliveryOrder ahead for free delivery all over the city. They’re killing it with a menu of takeout and delivery-only chirashi bowls, maki and nigiri. Kaiseki popped up last spring in response to the demand for excellent takeout sushi that would transport us away from our own living rooms. Plus, a table at Nunu will also give you access to the entire menu at their next-door restaurant Cheu Noodle Bar, so you can add a side of ramen to your sushi spread. But still, Nunu has a solid spread of maki, hand rolls and sashimi, all available for pick-up or delivery. That’s because, when I’m there, I’m too busy stuffing myself with milkbread cheese toast, spicy tuna on rice crackers and furikake cheese fries. Normally, I don’t really think of Nunu as a sushi place. For much of the last year, some of the best sushi in the city has been delivery-only, but dining rooms are opening back up, which means you can once again belly-up to a bar for a few rounds of maki, or a whole night of omakase. So we’re here to help with this list of the best places to eat sushi in (and outside of) Philly. There are a few exceptions ( Royal Izakaya, Double Knot, and Zama come to mind), but mostly Philadelphians who want sushi have a restaurant or two they trust and don’t really go anywhere else.īut a whole collection of little neighborhood spots, doing really good, really interesting sushi kinda makes a scene, doesn’t it? Just one that’s a little tougher to see from the outside. Philly has always had a sushi underground - mostly small, neighborhood joints slinging fish and sake and doing it quietly, under the radar, without much fanfare. Which isn’t to say we don’t have any here. Sushi isn’t really a thing we’re known for here in Philadelphia.
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