HTML SitemapExplore
logo
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

Temaki Sushi — Restaurant in Vancouver

Name
Temaki Sushi
Description
Traditional Japanese cuisine plus sushi in a comfy space with minimalist decor.
Nearby attractions
Green Apple Art Center
2150 W Broadway Unit 314 & 303, Vancouver, BC V6K 4L9, Canada
Connaught Park
2390 W 10th Ave, Vancouver, BC V6K 0B6, Canada
Canadian Memorial United Church
1825 W 16th Ave, Vancouver, BC V6J 2M3, Canada
Granville Park
3001 Fir St, Vancouver, BC V6J 5M9, Canada
Nearby restaurants
Evelyn's Cafe & Bistro
2176 W Broadway, Vancouver, BC V6K 2C8, Canada
Yagoto Sushi
2180 W Broadway, Vancouver, BC V6K 2C8, Canada
Z&W Shanghai Kitchen
2126 W Broadway, Vancouver, BC V6K 2C8, Canada
Ryu Katsu + Ramen bar
2120 W Broadway, Vancouver, BC V6K 2C8, Canada
Napoletana Pizza
2576 Arbutus St, Vancouver, BC V6J 3Y2, Canada
Coquette Brasserie
2685 Arbutus St, Vancouver, BC V6J 3Y4, Canada
Casereccio Foods Coffee/Pasta Bar
2480 Vine St, Vancouver, BC V6K 3K8, Canada
Akbar's Own Cuisine of India
1905 W Broadway, Vancouver, BC V6J 1Z3, Canada
LE COQ FRIT (VANCOUVER)
1888 W Broadway, Vancouver, BC V6J 1Y9, Canada
Freshslice Pizza
2719 Arbutus St, Vancouver, BC V6K 4T9, Canada
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
Temaki Sushi tourism.Temaki Sushi hotels.Temaki Sushi bed and breakfast. flights to Temaki Sushi.Temaki Sushi attractions.Temaki Sushi restaurants.Temaki Sushi travel.Temaki Sushi travel guide.Temaki Sushi travel blog.Temaki Sushi pictures.Temaki Sushi photos.Temaki Sushi travel tips.Temaki Sushi maps.Temaki Sushi things to do.
Temaki Sushi things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Temaki Sushi
CanadaBritish ColumbiaVancouverTemaki Sushi

Basic Info

Temaki Sushi

2156 W Broadway, Vancouver, BC V6K 4L9, Canada
4.5(609)$$$$
Order
delivery
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Traditional Japanese cuisine plus sushi in a comfy space with minimalist decor.

attractions: Green Apple Art Center, Connaught Park, Canadian Memorial United Church, Granville Park, restaurants: Evelyn's Cafe & Bistro, Yagoto Sushi, Z&W Shanghai Kitchen, Ryu Katsu + Ramen bar, Napoletana Pizza, Coquette Brasserie, Casereccio Foods Coffee/Pasta Bar, Akbar's Own Cuisine of India, LE COQ FRIT (VANCOUVER), Freshslice Pizza
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+1 604-738-4321
Website
temakisushi.ca

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Vancouver
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Vancouver
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Vancouver
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Featured dishes

View full menu
Freshly Shucked Oysters
Housemade ponzu, sweet ginger, green onions, salmon roe
Shiso Tuna
Shiso oil, scallions
Tuna Commae
Ponzu, scallions
Spicy Sashimi
A & a vegades
Tuna Tataki
Seared tuna, ponzu

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Temaki Sushi

Green Apple Art Center

Connaught Park

Canadian Memorial United Church

Granville Park

Green Apple Art Center

Green Apple Art Center

4.5

(11)

Closed
Click for details
Connaught Park

Connaught Park

4.5

(475)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Canadian Memorial United Church

Canadian Memorial United Church

4.6

(59)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Granville Park

Granville Park

4.3

(165)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Photography & Sightseeing in Whistler & Squamish
Photography & Sightseeing in Whistler & Squamish
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:00 AM
Vancouver, British Columbia, V6C 2R7, Canada
View details
The Holiday History and Hot Chocolate Tour
The Holiday History and Hot Chocolate Tour
Wed, Dec 10 • 5:00 PM
Vancouver, British Columbia, V6Z 1G3, Canada
View details
Hike the Vancouver rainforest with waterfalls
Hike the Vancouver rainforest with waterfalls
Sat, Dec 13 • 8:30 AM
Vancouver, British Columbia, V6R 2M9, Canada
View details

Nearby restaurants of Temaki Sushi

Evelyn's Cafe & Bistro

Yagoto Sushi

Z&W Shanghai Kitchen

Ryu Katsu + Ramen bar

Napoletana Pizza

Coquette Brasserie

Casereccio Foods Coffee/Pasta Bar

Akbar's Own Cuisine of India

LE COQ FRIT (VANCOUVER)

Freshslice Pizza

Evelyn's Cafe & Bistro

Evelyn's Cafe & Bistro

4.6

(152)

Click for details
Yagoto Sushi

Yagoto Sushi

4.6

(136)

$

Click for details
Z&W Shanghai Kitchen

Z&W Shanghai Kitchen

3.9

(142)

Click for details
Ryu Katsu + Ramen bar

Ryu Katsu + Ramen bar

4.6

(90)

Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.
logo

Reviews of Temaki Sushi

4.5
(609)
avatar
5.0
6y

While Temaki Sushi has been around since 2003, it really hasn’t been on my radar until just recently (I suppose the overabundance of sushi restaurants in Vancouver is partly to blame).

Nevertheless, we stopped by Temaki Sushi in late July for lunch and were pleasantly pleased with the food here. The Gomae ($5) and the Assorted Tempura ($14) were the first to arrive to the table. The cold spinach was wound up into a tight cone and was a bit difficult to unravel at first. Meanwhile, the tempura included 4 pieces of prawns and 3 pieces of veggies.

The Agedashi Tofu ($6.50) is deep-fried and topped with green onions and bonito flakes while swimming in a light broth.

The main event was the Chef’s Sashimi ($48) which is the chef’s selection of 30 various pieces of sashimi. During our visit, this included sockeye salmon, salmon toro, scallops, tuna gomae, halibut, mackerel, tako, hokkigai, kampachi (similar to hamachi), as well as ikura, and squid. The sashimi here is super fresh and well prepared. Loved the buttery softness of the salmon toro and the presentation of the sashimi was on point.

They have a number of items on their fresh sheet so it’s a great place to check out some sashimi that you don’t normally find at your typical run-of-the-mill sushi joint in Vancouver.

We returned a couple of months later to try their dinner service. This place gets pretty busy at night (both with walk-ins and with take-out orders). The thing that got to me was they weren’t very efficient at handling the mix of walk-ins, phone calls, and service. We arrived just before 6pm for our reservation and, although our table (and many other tables) were open and ready, she said she’d seat us in a few minutes and then went to the next people in line who she planned to seat at the open bar seats but told them she’d seat them in 5-10 minutes, etc… and she kept going through the steadily growing line-up of patrons waiting to be seated. So by not simply seating the people waiting, the foyer kept getting crammed full of people as the hostess created a bottleneck. Guess she’s never played Diner Dash before.

In any case, after finally being seated at our table that was waiting for us, we decided on our dishes for this night. First up was one of the items under the Chef’s Recommendations… the Snapper Tempura ($16). Breaking into the light and crisp tempura batter, the firm yet delicate white flakes of the snapper on the inside was piping hot.

We were quite pleased with the sashimi on our last visit so we ordered the Chef’s Sashimi ($48 for 30 pieces). The sashimi arrived in a large wooden bowl that had been chilled with ice underneath the sashimi. They do a good job with their fish here and the temperature is just right. Going clockwise from the top-left: wild salmon, tako (octopus), hokkaigai (surf clam), ika (squid), tuna gomae, Atlantic salmon, hamachi (yellowtail), ikura (salmon roe), hotate (scallop), and something which I think was some type of saba (mackerel). In the middle of the dish was the kanpachi (amberjack) which was really good and had a somewhat firmer texture but still excellent. Honestly, everything in this dish was really good.

Next up was the Kaki Miso ($10) served with in the oyster shell with a creamy motoyaki sauce.

And finally, the Crab Salad ($12) with real crab pieces, fresh mango, shiso leaves, cucumber, kaiware sprouts and a house ponzu dressing. I loved the big chunks of crab that they use in this dish.

Overall, the prices are fair given the quality of the food that...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
1y

no i didn't eat here

yesterday I went into the restaurant and its very crowded, I “excuse me” and went to the waiter to ask if I should take a number. there were two waiters,one was talking to another group of customers,and one was on the phone. after the other group of customer leaves, I ask the waiter do I need to take a number,he doesn't understand me, I repeated. I dont know if the waiter understood my question but he asked me am I the only one, I said no 3 of us.

before he could answer me, a Karen with her son rudely interrupted us and said she has a reservation she should go in first, and she started to blame me for cutting in the line. I'm angry because it's the first time I came to this reataurant and I have no idea if I need to take a number, or leave my contact, or just wait in line. I have to ask the question, it's not my fault she made a reservation but could not get seated.

of course i let them in first I don't want to waste time talking to a Karen... the waiter answering phone finished his call finally, and told me if i have no reservation I have to wait for 45 mins and he will call me when tables available.☜ this is the answer I was looking for!I told him my contact and left...

and I did not get any phone call the whole night! surprise~

I know my terrible experience was not 100% the fault of the waiters,but there is obviously issues in the management of restaurant,if your dine in customers need to wait 45 mins,maybe you should not answering take out orders. if you accept reservations,maybe you need to ask every customer the minute they step into the restaurant,instead of having everybody squeezing in the tiny area and waiting 45 mins,things may get worse in the rainy or cold days

and they deleted my...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
2y

I have to say... this was quite a disappointment overall. We had an 8pm reservation, but still had to wait to be seated. Shortly after we ordered, we were informed that it was now last call, so if we wanted anything else, it was now or never.. though our food hadn't even arrived yet, so it was hard to know if we would want anything else at that moment. Fast forward to 10 minutes later, our food had arrived, but now they wanted us to pay for our cheques, even though we had only just started eating?! One of the people at our table even asked if that was really necessary, and we'd like to be able to finish our meal before paying, but the lady just stood there with her card machine and insisted. So, we all had to stop eating, pull out our purses and wallets, and pay for our meals. Also, there were different prices on my bill than what was listed on the menu - when I pointed that out, she acted like she was doing me a big favour by honouring the printed menu prices! As for the food, my meal was a miss. The portions were tiiiiiiny, and there was more tamago in my chirashi don than fish. The pieces of fish that were included appeared to all be the scrap ends of whatever they had left - honestly the pieces were smaller than postage stamps. DEFINITELY not worth the price point. I'm especially disappointed because I was looking forward to dining here based on all of the positive reviews and photos that show big juicy pieces of fish, but that is absolutely not what I experienced tonight. The waitress did keep our water glasses full though, so I guess that's...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

Penny Rusty SophiePenny Rusty Sophie
While Temaki Sushi has been around since 2003, it really hasn’t been on my radar until just recently (I suppose the overabundance of sushi restaurants in Vancouver is partly to blame). Nevertheless, we stopped by Temaki Sushi in late July for lunch and were pleasantly pleased with the food here. The Gomae ($5) and the Assorted Tempura ($14) were the first to arrive to the table. The cold spinach was wound up into a tight cone and was a bit difficult to unravel at first. Meanwhile, the tempura included 4 pieces of prawns and 3 pieces of veggies. The Agedashi Tofu ($6.50) is deep-fried and topped with green onions and bonito flakes while swimming in a light broth. The main event was the Chef’s Sashimi ($48) which is the chef’s selection of 30 various pieces of sashimi. During our visit, this included sockeye salmon, salmon toro, scallops, tuna gomae, halibut, mackerel, tako, hokkigai, kampachi (similar to hamachi), as well as ikura, and squid. The sashimi here is super fresh and well prepared. Loved the buttery softness of the salmon toro and the presentation of the sashimi was on point. They have a number of items on their fresh sheet so it’s a great place to check out some sashimi that you don’t normally find at your typical run-of-the-mill sushi joint in Vancouver. We returned a couple of months later to try their dinner service. This place gets pretty busy at night (both with walk-ins and with take-out orders). The thing that got to me was they weren’t very efficient at handling the mix of walk-ins, phone calls, and service. We arrived just before 6pm for our reservation and, although our table (and many other tables) were open and ready, she said she’d seat us in a few minutes and then went to the next people in line who she planned to seat at the open bar seats but told them she’d seat them in 5-10 minutes, etc… and she kept going through the steadily growing line-up of patrons waiting to be seated. So by not simply seating the people waiting, the foyer kept getting crammed full of people as the hostess created a bottleneck. Guess she’s never played Diner Dash before. In any case, after finally being seated at our table that was waiting for us, we decided on our dishes for this night. First up was one of the items under the Chef’s Recommendations… the Snapper Tempura ($16). Breaking into the light and crisp tempura batter, the firm yet delicate white flakes of the snapper on the inside was piping hot. We were quite pleased with the sashimi on our last visit so we ordered the Chef’s Sashimi ($48 for 30 pieces). The sashimi arrived in a large wooden bowl that had been chilled with ice underneath the sashimi. They do a good job with their fish here and the temperature is just right. Going clockwise from the top-left: wild salmon, tako (octopus), hokkaigai (surf clam), ika (squid), tuna gomae, Atlantic salmon, hamachi (yellowtail), ikura (salmon roe), hotate (scallop), and something which I think was some type of saba (mackerel). In the middle of the dish was the kanpachi (amberjack) which was really good and had a somewhat firmer texture but still excellent. Honestly, everything in this dish was really good. Next up was the Kaki Miso ($10) served with in the oyster shell with a creamy motoyaki sauce. And finally, the Crab Salad ($12) with real crab pieces, fresh mango, shiso leaves, cucumber, kaiware sprouts and a house ponzu dressing. I loved the big chunks of crab that they use in this dish. Overall, the prices are fair given the quality of the food that they serve here.
Katie HongKatie Hong
(Edited, + 1 star for service, was 4) Solid place for sashimi - the salmon and tuna that came in the dinner sashimi box were heavenly! Thickly cut and well portioned. The teriyaki chicken was fried and served with beansprouts, broccoli and a bit of carrot. The sauce was not too sweet. The rest of the items were standard fare, though the wakame in the miso was hard and weirdly textured. I believe the sashimi is the star at this place. They have a chef's choice selection (omokase?), various sashimi combos and a seasonal menu. With how good the tuna and salmon was I can't wait for next time (will add another star if it knocks my socks off!). EDIT: Yes, I was waiting til next time to up my star count but they got me. The box was too much for me to finish so I asked for it to be packed up. Not only was it nicely packed, they also added extra ginger, soysauce and wasabi - it looks like I got a complete meal to go! Feeling so touched🥰 💡TIP: Make poke from leftover sashimi! I usually do this (only tried with salmon and tuna) if I accidently order too much. The sashimi usually stays good the next day. 2 meals in one! Useful for food loving penny pinchers living in Vancouver.
basura gonebasura gone
Wow just wow! I had initially thought of going some place semi-fancy with a waterfront view for my birthday but decided that I just wanted really great food. This place delivered perfection! I appreciated the artistry that went into everything they prepared. The food tasted good for sure, but it was also the attention they paid to nuances like texture, the size and thickness of what they prepared that made them stand out. Even the spicy dipping sauce for the sushi was complex: neither overly spicy nor salty. I had their excellent agedashi tofu (crunchy outside, soft inside, sauce was delicious), a unagi nigiri that just melted in my mouth, and a special roll consisted of tempura shrimp, salmon, cucumber, and mango. Each layer was individually delicious. I kept flashing thumbs up to the chefs like an idiot because it was so good! Table service was also attentive and cordial. The dessert they graciously offered was light and delicate: panna cotta with pistachio nuts and orange balls sprinkled on top. Yum! Put together, it was a party for my mouth. Thank you for making my bday a delicious one. I'll be back!!
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Vancouver

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

While Temaki Sushi has been around since 2003, it really hasn’t been on my radar until just recently (I suppose the overabundance of sushi restaurants in Vancouver is partly to blame). Nevertheless, we stopped by Temaki Sushi in late July for lunch and were pleasantly pleased with the food here. The Gomae ($5) and the Assorted Tempura ($14) were the first to arrive to the table. The cold spinach was wound up into a tight cone and was a bit difficult to unravel at first. Meanwhile, the tempura included 4 pieces of prawns and 3 pieces of veggies. The Agedashi Tofu ($6.50) is deep-fried and topped with green onions and bonito flakes while swimming in a light broth. The main event was the Chef’s Sashimi ($48) which is the chef’s selection of 30 various pieces of sashimi. During our visit, this included sockeye salmon, salmon toro, scallops, tuna gomae, halibut, mackerel, tako, hokkigai, kampachi (similar to hamachi), as well as ikura, and squid. The sashimi here is super fresh and well prepared. Loved the buttery softness of the salmon toro and the presentation of the sashimi was on point. They have a number of items on their fresh sheet so it’s a great place to check out some sashimi that you don’t normally find at your typical run-of-the-mill sushi joint in Vancouver. We returned a couple of months later to try their dinner service. This place gets pretty busy at night (both with walk-ins and with take-out orders). The thing that got to me was they weren’t very efficient at handling the mix of walk-ins, phone calls, and service. We arrived just before 6pm for our reservation and, although our table (and many other tables) were open and ready, she said she’d seat us in a few minutes and then went to the next people in line who she planned to seat at the open bar seats but told them she’d seat them in 5-10 minutes, etc… and she kept going through the steadily growing line-up of patrons waiting to be seated. So by not simply seating the people waiting, the foyer kept getting crammed full of people as the hostess created a bottleneck. Guess she’s never played Diner Dash before. In any case, after finally being seated at our table that was waiting for us, we decided on our dishes for this night. First up was one of the items under the Chef’s Recommendations… the Snapper Tempura ($16). Breaking into the light and crisp tempura batter, the firm yet delicate white flakes of the snapper on the inside was piping hot. We were quite pleased with the sashimi on our last visit so we ordered the Chef’s Sashimi ($48 for 30 pieces). The sashimi arrived in a large wooden bowl that had been chilled with ice underneath the sashimi. They do a good job with their fish here and the temperature is just right. Going clockwise from the top-left: wild salmon, tako (octopus), hokkaigai (surf clam), ika (squid), tuna gomae, Atlantic salmon, hamachi (yellowtail), ikura (salmon roe), hotate (scallop), and something which I think was some type of saba (mackerel). In the middle of the dish was the kanpachi (amberjack) which was really good and had a somewhat firmer texture but still excellent. Honestly, everything in this dish was really good. Next up was the Kaki Miso ($10) served with in the oyster shell with a creamy motoyaki sauce. And finally, the Crab Salad ($12) with real crab pieces, fresh mango, shiso leaves, cucumber, kaiware sprouts and a house ponzu dressing. I loved the big chunks of crab that they use in this dish. Overall, the prices are fair given the quality of the food that they serve here.
Penny Rusty Sophie

Penny Rusty Sophie

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Vancouver

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
(Edited, + 1 star for service, was 4) Solid place for sashimi - the salmon and tuna that came in the dinner sashimi box were heavenly! Thickly cut and well portioned. The teriyaki chicken was fried and served with beansprouts, broccoli and a bit of carrot. The sauce was not too sweet. The rest of the items were standard fare, though the wakame in the miso was hard and weirdly textured. I believe the sashimi is the star at this place. They have a chef's choice selection (omokase?), various sashimi combos and a seasonal menu. With how good the tuna and salmon was I can't wait for next time (will add another star if it knocks my socks off!). EDIT: Yes, I was waiting til next time to up my star count but they got me. The box was too much for me to finish so I asked for it to be packed up. Not only was it nicely packed, they also added extra ginger, soysauce and wasabi - it looks like I got a complete meal to go! Feeling so touched🥰 💡TIP: Make poke from leftover sashimi! I usually do this (only tried with salmon and tuna) if I accidently order too much. The sashimi usually stays good the next day. 2 meals in one! Useful for food loving penny pinchers living in Vancouver.
Katie Hong

Katie Hong

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

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

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Vancouver

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

Wow just wow! I had initially thought of going some place semi-fancy with a waterfront view for my birthday but decided that I just wanted really great food. This place delivered perfection! I appreciated the artistry that went into everything they prepared. The food tasted good for sure, but it was also the attention they paid to nuances like texture, the size and thickness of what they prepared that made them stand out. Even the spicy dipping sauce for the sushi was complex: neither overly spicy nor salty. I had their excellent agedashi tofu (crunchy outside, soft inside, sauce was delicious), a unagi nigiri that just melted in my mouth, and a special roll consisted of tempura shrimp, salmon, cucumber, and mango. Each layer was individually delicious. I kept flashing thumbs up to the chefs like an idiot because it was so good! Table service was also attentive and cordial. The dessert they graciously offered was light and delicate: panna cotta with pistachio nuts and orange balls sprinkled on top. Yum! Put together, it was a party for my mouth. Thank you for making my bday a delicious one. I'll be back!!
basura gone

basura gone

See more posts
See more posts