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Edomae Sushi Burwood — Restaurant in Sydney

Name
Edomae Sushi Burwood
Description
Nearby attractions
KOKO Amusement Burwood
Level 3,Emerald Square, 27 Belmore St, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Burwood Park
127/133 Burwood Rd, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Nearby restaurants
YM HOUSE BURWOOD
11 Wynne Ave, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Royal Treasure Seafood Restaurant
Shop 16 Level 2/31/27 Belmore St, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Yakiniku Yokocho Burwood
Shop 2-3/39 Belmore St, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Meet Fresh Burwood
11 Wynne Ave, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Rengaya Casual Dining
Level 2/27/31 Belmore St, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Mr. Buffalo BBQ Premium wagyu Beef Buffet
Shop/6 Unity Pl, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Supreme Soup
3 Unity Pl, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
1912 Dumpling Bar 小籠館
Shop13/31 Belmore St, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Wonder Skewers
177 Burwood Rd, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
No.1 Malatang - Burwood
125 Burwood Rd, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Nearby hotels
St Luke’s Square Serviced Apartments Burwood
Level 1-3/7 Deane St, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Crowne Plaza Sydney Burwood by IHG
60 Burwood Rd, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Boronia Lodge
7 Boronia Ave, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Strathfield Hotel
27 Everton Rd, Strathfield NSW 2135, Australia
Shilla Lodge
41 The Boulevarde, Strathfield NSW 2135, Australia
Burwood Bed and Breakfast
90 Shaftesbury Rd, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Burwood Lodge Private Hotel
92 Shaftesbury Rd, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
Related posts
Keywords
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Edomae Sushi Burwood things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Edomae Sushi Burwood
AustraliaNew South WalesSydneyEdomae Sushi Burwood

Basic Info

Edomae Sushi Burwood

Shop 1/39 Belmore St, Burwood NSW 2134, Australia
4.3(331)
Closed
Order
delivery
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: KOKO Amusement Burwood, Burwood Park, restaurants: YM HOUSE BURWOOD, Royal Treasure Seafood Restaurant, Yakiniku Yokocho Burwood, Meet Fresh Burwood, Rengaya Casual Dining, Mr. Buffalo BBQ Premium wagyu Beef Buffet, Supreme Soup, 1912 Dumpling Bar 小籠館, Wonder Skewers, No.1 Malatang - Burwood
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Phone
+61 2 9745 3368
Website
edomaesushi.com.au
Open hoursSee all hours
Wed12 - 3 PM, 4:30 - 9 PMClosed

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Kingfish Sashimi
dish
Today's Sashimi
dish
Today's Sashimi
dish
Chicken Karaage
dish
Okra Tempura
dish
Seaweed Salad
dish
Arajiru Miso Soup
dish
Blue Mackerel
dish
Seaweed Salad
dish
Tempura Prawn

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Edomae Sushi Burwood

KOKO Amusement Burwood

Burwood Park

KOKO Amusement Burwood

KOKO Amusement Burwood

4.6

(229)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Burwood Park

Burwood Park

4.4

(938)

Closed
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Candlelight: Tribute to A.R. Rahman
Candlelight: Tribute to A.R. Rahman
Fri, Dec 12 • 6:30 PM
197 Macquarie Street, Sydney, 2000
View details
Horizon of Khufu: an immersive expedition to Ancient Egypt
Horizon of Khufu: an immersive expedition to Ancient Egypt
Wed, Dec 10 • 10:00 AM
Olympic Boulevard, Sydney Olympic Park, 2127
View details
Bubble Planet: An Immersive Experience in Sydney
Bubble Planet: An Immersive Experience in Sydney
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:00 AM
Sydney Olympic Park, 2127
View details

Nearby restaurants of Edomae Sushi Burwood

YM HOUSE BURWOOD

Royal Treasure Seafood Restaurant

Yakiniku Yokocho Burwood

Meet Fresh Burwood

Rengaya Casual Dining

Mr. Buffalo BBQ Premium wagyu Beef Buffet

Supreme Soup

1912 Dumpling Bar 小籠館

Wonder Skewers

No.1 Malatang - Burwood

YM HOUSE BURWOOD

YM HOUSE BURWOOD

4.8

(353)

Click for details
Royal Treasure Seafood Restaurant

Royal Treasure Seafood Restaurant

3.5

(686)

Click for details
Yakiniku Yokocho Burwood

Yakiniku Yokocho Burwood

4.1

(133)

Click for details
Meet Fresh Burwood

Meet Fresh Burwood

3.8

(193)

$

Click for details
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Reviews of Edomae Sushi Burwood

4.3
(331)
avatar
4.0
2y

Edomae Sushi stands out amidst the sea of Chinese restaurants in Burwood. This Japanese restaurant, set off the main drag, often attracts a queue. Crowds are managed using a strict 75-minute dining time limit stressed by staff and reinforced by an on-screen countdown timer. The restaurant’s name references Japan’s Edo period, where urbanisation in Edo (the former name of Japan’s capital) led to the development of convenient fast food, such as Edomae sushi sold from street stands in the area we now know as Tokyo Bay. The restaurant gives a nod to these street food vendors with overhead lanterns set off by bare wood structures in the timber-dominated space. The restaurant’s colourful murals are a nod to the emergence of printmaking in the Edo period, a time that also saw the production of Hokusai’s famous woodblock print, The Great Wave off Kanagawa.

With this tradition in mind, we load up on three kinds of shellfish ($6.20/person). Start with the sweet surf clam, advance to the crisper texture of the whelk (tsubugai), and end on the chewy top shell (akanishigai) that fills your mouth with the flavour of the sea. Punctuate with an ochoko of dry Kyoto-Shochikunai junmai sake ($25/300ml) before moving onto wagyu or fish. Again, the three-of-a-kind options are king, with meat three ways ($8.50/person) offering up wagyu beef lightly seared (tataki) and well-cooked marbled lower rib (karubi) alongside a tender piece of ox tongue. The tuna trio ($7.30/person) lines up fresh tuna, shoyu-marinated zuke tuna (another Edo period innovation to preserve fresh tuna for longer) and lightly seared tuna.

When you order from the touch screens, all your sushi arrives together on a platter. We rounded out our three trios with my personal favourite, sea urchin roe nigiri ($8.80/2 pieces), and spanner crab nigiri ($5/2 pieces), which was “new to me. What impressed about this sushi spot was the wide range of items and the moderate prices: this lunch for two came out just over eighty bucks. Most of the two-piece nigiri sushi plates are priced between...

   Read more
avatar
2.0
2y

Unfortunately it was extremely underwhelming and not what I was expecting. The decor does set a good impression for quality and authenticity but that’s where it all ends.

The sashimi used in the sushi were cut paper thin and of mediocre quality for the price of $4.80 per plate. The rice was hard and dry. The salmon don I got was a rip off - a few pieces of thin salmon sashimi for $24.

The staff were very cold and impersonal and didn’t seem like they cared about their job. I also didn’t like how they were standing right behind us the whole time as we were eating, as if they were suspicious of the customers. However I do give them credit for how quickly we received our iPad orders.

What was most disappointing was when I pointed out my chopsticks had dark marks which looked like mould, they quickly took them off me with no apology.

The only reason they are so busy is because there aren’t that many sushi train options in Burwood to start with, besides K’s Sushi which is of much more decent quality and price. It is also in a somewhat odd location.

Won’t be in a hurry to return...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
3y

Bright and wooden interior with good ambience, offering good sushi but a limited selection.

✅ Dishes we really loved included the torched scallop don, grilled salmon nigiri, softshell crab roll and salmon sashimi. This may seem an odd remark but the sushi rice was quite delicious too. Surprisingly, the sake was quite smooth with no harsh aftertaste.

❓Unfortunately, the mayo sauce in the tara Mayo and lobster salad sushi was too overpowering. I was surprised that they didn’t offer as many items as pictured on the menu, such as the softshell crab. While the city location serves considerably better quality sushi, the Burwood store is not too far off the mark.

❓Arrived at 7.30pm on a Thursday evening and it was approximately a 30 minute wait (15 tables in front of us). We weren’t too fussed as after grabbing the slip of paper, we hopped down to Burwood Hotel for some boba.

✅Additionally, I would like to note that the staff are quite attentive and food service is quite fast.

I would consider coming back again but at $50pp, I’d like to try other sushi in...

   Read more
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Posts

Jackie McMillanJackie McMillan
Edomae Sushi stands out amidst the sea of Chinese restaurants in Burwood. This Japanese restaurant, set off the main drag, often attracts a queue. Crowds are managed using a strict 75-minute dining time limit stressed by staff and reinforced by an on-screen countdown timer. The restaurant’s name references Japan’s Edo period, where urbanisation in Edo (the former name of Japan’s capital) led to the development of convenient fast food, such as Edomae sushi sold from street stands in the area we now know as Tokyo Bay. The restaurant gives a nod to these street food vendors with overhead lanterns set off by bare wood structures in the timber-dominated space. The restaurant’s colourful murals are a nod to the emergence of printmaking in the Edo period, a time that also saw the production of Hokusai’s famous woodblock print, The Great Wave off Kanagawa. With this tradition in mind, we load up on three kinds of shellfish ($6.20/person). Start with the sweet surf clam, advance to the crisper texture of the whelk (tsubugai), and end on the chewy top shell (akanishigai) that fills your mouth with the flavour of the sea. Punctuate with an ochoko of dry Kyoto-Shochikunai junmai sake ($25/300ml) before moving onto wagyu or fish. Again, the three-of-a-kind options are king, with meat three ways ($8.50/person) offering up wagyu beef lightly seared (tataki) and well-cooked marbled lower rib (karubi) alongside a tender piece of ox tongue. The tuna trio ($7.30/person) lines up fresh tuna, shoyu-marinated zuke tuna (another Edo period innovation to preserve fresh tuna for longer) and lightly seared tuna. When you order from the touch screens, all your sushi arrives together on a platter. We rounded out our three trios with my personal favourite, sea urchin roe nigiri ($8.80/2 pieces), and spanner crab nigiri ($5/2 pieces), which was “new to me. What impressed about this sushi spot was the wide range of items and the moderate prices: this lunch for two came out just over eighty bucks. Most of the two-piece nigiri sushi plates are priced between $4.20 and $5.20.
Danny QDanny Q
Unfortunately it was extremely underwhelming and not what I was expecting. The decor does set a good impression for quality and authenticity but that’s where it all ends. The sashimi used in the sushi were cut paper thin and of mediocre quality for the price of $4.80 per plate. The rice was hard and dry. The salmon don I got was a rip off - a few pieces of thin salmon sashimi for $24. The staff were very cold and impersonal and didn’t seem like they cared about their job. I also didn’t like how they were standing right behind us the whole time as we were eating, as if they were suspicious of the customers. However I do give them credit for how quickly we received our iPad orders. What was most disappointing was when I pointed out my chopsticks had dark marks which looked like mould, they quickly took them off me with no apology. The only reason they are so busy is because there aren’t that many sushi train options in Burwood to start with, besides K’s Sushi which is of much more decent quality and price. It is also in a somewhat odd location. Won’t be in a hurry to return anytime soon.
Angel ZAngel Z
Bright and wooden interior with good ambience, offering good sushi but a limited selection. ✅ Dishes we really loved included the torched scallop don, grilled salmon nigiri, softshell crab roll and salmon sashimi. This may seem an odd remark but the sushi rice was quite delicious too. Surprisingly, the sake was quite smooth with no harsh aftertaste. ❓Unfortunately, the mayo sauce in the tara Mayo and lobster salad sushi was too overpowering. I was surprised that they didn’t offer as many items as pictured on the menu, such as the softshell crab. While the city location serves considerably better quality sushi, the Burwood store is not too far off the mark. ❓Arrived at 7.30pm on a Thursday evening and it was approximately a 30 minute wait (15 tables in front of us). We weren’t too fussed as after grabbing the slip of paper, we hopped down to Burwood Hotel for some boba. ✅Additionally, I would like to note that the staff are quite attentive and food service is quite fast. I would consider coming back again but at $50pp, I’d like to try other sushi in the area first.
See more posts
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Edomae Sushi stands out amidst the sea of Chinese restaurants in Burwood. This Japanese restaurant, set off the main drag, often attracts a queue. Crowds are managed using a strict 75-minute dining time limit stressed by staff and reinforced by an on-screen countdown timer. The restaurant’s name references Japan’s Edo period, where urbanisation in Edo (the former name of Japan’s capital) led to the development of convenient fast food, such as Edomae sushi sold from street stands in the area we now know as Tokyo Bay. The restaurant gives a nod to these street food vendors with overhead lanterns set off by bare wood structures in the timber-dominated space. The restaurant’s colourful murals are a nod to the emergence of printmaking in the Edo period, a time that also saw the production of Hokusai’s famous woodblock print, The Great Wave off Kanagawa. With this tradition in mind, we load up on three kinds of shellfish ($6.20/person). Start with the sweet surf clam, advance to the crisper texture of the whelk (tsubugai), and end on the chewy top shell (akanishigai) that fills your mouth with the flavour of the sea. Punctuate with an ochoko of dry Kyoto-Shochikunai junmai sake ($25/300ml) before moving onto wagyu or fish. Again, the three-of-a-kind options are king, with meat three ways ($8.50/person) offering up wagyu beef lightly seared (tataki) and well-cooked marbled lower rib (karubi) alongside a tender piece of ox tongue. The tuna trio ($7.30/person) lines up fresh tuna, shoyu-marinated zuke tuna (another Edo period innovation to preserve fresh tuna for longer) and lightly seared tuna. When you order from the touch screens, all your sushi arrives together on a platter. We rounded out our three trios with my personal favourite, sea urchin roe nigiri ($8.80/2 pieces), and spanner crab nigiri ($5/2 pieces), which was “new to me. What impressed about this sushi spot was the wide range of items and the moderate prices: this lunch for two came out just over eighty bucks. Most of the two-piece nigiri sushi plates are priced between $4.20 and $5.20.
Jackie McMillan

Jackie McMillan

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Sydney

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Unfortunately it was extremely underwhelming and not what I was expecting. The decor does set a good impression for quality and authenticity but that’s where it all ends. The sashimi used in the sushi were cut paper thin and of mediocre quality for the price of $4.80 per plate. The rice was hard and dry. The salmon don I got was a rip off - a few pieces of thin salmon sashimi for $24. The staff were very cold and impersonal and didn’t seem like they cared about their job. I also didn’t like how they were standing right behind us the whole time as we were eating, as if they were suspicious of the customers. However I do give them credit for how quickly we received our iPad orders. What was most disappointing was when I pointed out my chopsticks had dark marks which looked like mould, they quickly took them off me with no apology. The only reason they are so busy is because there aren’t that many sushi train options in Burwood to start with, besides K’s Sushi which is of much more decent quality and price. It is also in a somewhat odd location. Won’t be in a hurry to return anytime soon.
Danny Q

Danny Q

hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Bright and wooden interior with good ambience, offering good sushi but a limited selection. ✅ Dishes we really loved included the torched scallop don, grilled salmon nigiri, softshell crab roll and salmon sashimi. This may seem an odd remark but the sushi rice was quite delicious too. Surprisingly, the sake was quite smooth with no harsh aftertaste. ❓Unfortunately, the mayo sauce in the tara Mayo and lobster salad sushi was too overpowering. I was surprised that they didn’t offer as many items as pictured on the menu, such as the softshell crab. While the city location serves considerably better quality sushi, the Burwood store is not too far off the mark. ❓Arrived at 7.30pm on a Thursday evening and it was approximately a 30 minute wait (15 tables in front of us). We weren’t too fussed as after grabbing the slip of paper, we hopped down to Burwood Hotel for some boba. ✅Additionally, I would like to note that the staff are quite attentive and food service is quite fast. I would consider coming back again but at $50pp, I’d like to try other sushi in the area first.
Angel Z

Angel Z

See more posts
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