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🇨🇦 ​​Affinity Fish Review: When White Chefs Do Japanese Omakase

📍 ​​Affinity Fish​​ 1581 Dundas St W, Toronto 💰 ​​Price:​​ ~150pp (after tax & tip) + 50 for drinks 🅿️ ​​Parking:​​ Street parking available (GreenP spots) ​​First Impressions​​ Tucked away on Dundas West, Affinity Fish is a minimalist, intimate spot with white chefs at the helm—both trained at ​​Shoushin​​ and ​​Sakai Bar​​ for nearly a decade. The vibe? Clean, modern, and low-key. ​​The Omakase Experience​​ We tried their ​​150 tasting menu​**​ (tax & tip included) and split a ​**​200 bottle of sake​​ among four. Here’s the breakdown: 🍽️ ​​Highlights:​​ ​​First Course (Amuse-Bouche):​​ A bright, citrusy bite that got us excited. ​​Dessert:​​ Unexpectedly great—creamy, balanced, and memorable. 🍣 ​​The Rest? Just… Fine.​​ All ingredients are ​​locally sourced in Canada​​ (fresh, but lacking that wow factor). No standout ​​signature dish​​—everything was competently executed but forgettable. For ​​$200pp​​, you could get a far more impressive omakase elsewhere (Yasu, Shoushin, or even Tachi). ​​Final Verdict​​ ✅ ​​Good:​​ Skilled chefs, fresh ingredients, pleasant atmosphere. ❌ ​​Not Great:​​ Lacks creativity and "must-try" moments. 💰 ​​Value? Meh.​​ At this price, Toronto has better options. ​​Who Should Go?​​ If you’re curious about ​​non-Japanese chefs doing omakase​​. If you prefer ​​local ingredients​​ over imported fish. If you just want a ​​chill, no-pressure​​ omakase night. 🚨 ​​Skip If:​​ You’re looking for ​​next-level sushi​​ or a ​​true omakase adventure​​. ​​📍 Location & Details​​ ​​#Toronto #Omakase #TorontoFoodie #JapaneseFood #Sushi #TorontoEats #DundasWest #ChefLife #FoodCritic #NotWorthIt​

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Beatrice Myers
Beatrice Myers
5 months ago
Beatrice Myers
Beatrice Myers
5 months ago
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🇨🇦 ​​Affinity Fish Review: When White Chefs Do Japanese Omakase

📍 ​​Affinity Fish​​ 1581 Dundas St W, Toronto 💰 ​​Price:​​ ~150pp (after tax & tip) + 50 for drinks 🅿️ ​​Parking:​​ Street parking available (GreenP spots) ​​First Impressions​​ Tucked away on Dundas West, Affinity Fish is a minimalist, intimate spot with white chefs at the helm—both trained at ​​Shoushin​​ and ​​Sakai Bar​​ for nearly a decade. The vibe? Clean, modern, and low-key. ​​The Omakase Experience​​ We tried their ​​150 tasting menu​​ (tax & tip included) and split a ​ ​200 bottle of sake​​ among four. Here’s the breakdown: 🍽️ ​​Highlights:​​ ​​First Course (Amuse-Bouche):​​ A bright, citrusy bite that got us excited. ​​Dessert:​​ Unexpectedly great—creamy, balanced, and memorable. 🍣 ​​The Rest? Just… Fine.​​ All ingredients are ​​locally sourced in Canada​​ (fresh, but lacking that wow factor). No standout ​​signature dish​​—everything was competently executed but forgettable. For ​​$200pp​​, you could get a far more impressive omakase elsewhere (Yasu, Shoushin, or even Tachi). ​​Final Verdict​​ ✅ ​​Good:​​ Skilled chefs, fresh ingredients, pleasant atmosphere. ❌ ​​Not Great:​​ Lacks creativity and "must-try" moments. 💰 ​​Value? Meh.​​ At this price, Toronto has better options. ​​Who Should Go?​​ If you’re curious about ​​non-Japanese chefs doing omakase​​. If you prefer ​​local ingredients​​ over imported fish. If you just want a ​​chill, no-pressure​​ omakase night. 🚨 ​​Skip If:​​ You’re looking for ​​next-level sushi​​ or a ​​true omakase adventure​​. ​​📍 Location & Details​​ ​​#Toronto #Omakase #TorontoFoodie #JapaneseFood #Sushi #TorontoEats #DundasWest #ChefLife #FoodCritic #NotWorthIt​

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