Japanese

Sushi Nas

Japanese · Sushi · Fine Dining · New York · Stati Uniti

ElegantIntimateTraditionalMichelin StarredCounter SeatingReservations Required
4.4Google (188)
1creator review

The story

Perched on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, Sushi Nas (1374 3rd Ave) channels a Michelin-starred omakase experience that one reviewer — Jack’s Dining Room — says “brings the same quality … I had in Japan,” citing “the freshest fish from Toyosu markets.” With a 4.4-star rating, the intimate counter-seating spot is firmly traditional, requiring reservations for its elegant, no-frills service.

Standouts among the Toyosu-sourced lineup include chutoro and otoro, alongside a tuna cheek, creamy uni, and sweet amaebi. Jack’s Dining Room praised the kitchen’s “Michelin-starred precision,” a claim that feels earned given the meticulous sourcing and execution. For New Yorkers craving a transportive, high-end sushi ritual, Sushi Nas delivers.

Synthesised by AI from every creator’s review. First reviewed 2026.

Most-loved dishes

AI summary of what 5 dish mentions say about the food

The uni is the undisputed star, praised for its pristine, creamy sweetness. Overall, the food delivers a quietly masterful, deeply satisfying omakase experience.

This purple sea urchin is from Hokkaido. It's sweeter and creamier than regular uni, with a perfect balance of sweetness and ocean flavor. Not too salty, just right.
Jack's Dining Room 👍

What creators say

1 creator has covered Sushi Nas. Most active: Jack's Dining Room

  • Jack's Dining Room
    Jack's Dining Room

    The Biggest Soccer Tournament In The World (Food Edition)! · @ 0:40

    Loved

    Sushi Nas brings the same quality omakase experience I had in Japan to New York City, with Michelin-starred precision and the freshest fish from Toyosu markets.

    Dishes mentioned

    • Chutoro

      This chutoro has the perfect balance of fattiness. It melts right away, but it's not too intense — not too fatty, not too lean. Exactly what I want.

    • Otoro

      The otoro is the ultimate fatty tuna. Look at that marbling. It melts in your mouth the second you bite into it. It's the most prized piece — one piece can cost $80 to $90. And it's gone in an instant.

    • Tuna Cheek

      The tuna cheek is the most prized part of the fish — from a 200 kg tuna you get only about 800 grams of cheek. It's incredibly rare and delicious.

    • Uni

      This purple sea urchin is from Hokkaido. It's sweeter and creamier than regular uni, with a perfect balance of sweetness and ocean flavor. Not too salty, just right.

    • Amaebi

      The amaebi is a meaty, girthy piece. I love the texture — that slight sliminess that most people are scared of, but it's great. Really good.

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