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Sushi Rinda — Restaurant in Tokyo

Name
Sushi Rinda
Description
Nearby attractions
Gohyaku Rakanji Temple
3 Chome-20-11 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
Ryusen-ji Temple (Meguro Fudoson)
3 Chome-20-26 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
Banryū-ji
3 Chome-4-4 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
One Hundred Steps Staircase
Japan, 〒153-0064 Tokyo, Meguro City, Shimomeguro, 1 Chome−8−1 ホテル雅叙園東京 内
Fudō Park
3 Chome-21-9 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
Kaifukuji Temple
3 Chome-20-9 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
Meguro Parasitological Museum
4 Chome-1-1 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
Tako-Yakushi Jōjuin
3 Chome-11-11 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
Daien Temple
1 Chome-8-5 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
Anyōin
4 Chome-12-1 Nishigotanda, Shinagawa City, Tokyo 141-0031, Japan
Nearby restaurants
Aji-ichi
Japan, 〒153-0064 Tokyo, Meguro City, Shimomeguro, 2 Chome−24−7 ハイム7 1F
Steak House B & M Meguro shop
Japan, 〒153-0064 Tokyo, Meguro City, Shimomeguro, 2 Chome−24−12 イメージスタジオ 109 2階
大鳳飯店
2 Chome-15-16 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
China Soba Kazuya
3 Chome-2-4 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
RINASCIMENTO
Japan, 〒153-0064 Tokyo, Meguro City, Shimomeguro, 2 Chome−23−2 エストラルゴ目黒 1F
Bistro Egalite
Japan, 〒153-0064 Tokyo, Meguro City, Shimomeguro, 2 Chome−23−2 エストラルゴ目黒 2階
Rakanchaya
3 Chome-20-11 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
中華料理 梅香園 目黒店
Japan, 〒153-0064 Tokyo, Meguro City, Shimomeguro, 3 Chome−4−5 明芳ビル
Sadaki Deli
3 Chome-14-6 Nishigotanda, Shinagawa City, Tokyo 141-0031, Japan
Pizza Giardino Savoy
Japan, 〒153-0064 Tokyo, Meguro City, Shimomeguro, 2 Chome−2−16 第6千陽ビル 101
Nearby hotels
Hotel meguro emperor
2 Chome-1-6 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
Hotel Mid In Meguro Ekimae
1 Chome-2-19 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
Hotel Abest
2 Chome-26-5 Kamiosaki, Shinagawa City, Tokyo 141-0021, Japan
MeguroHoric Hotel
1 Chome-3-14 Meguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0063, Japan
Hotel Vintage Meguro-Fudomae [ホテルヴィンテージ目黒不動前]
4 Chome-9-16 Nishigotanda, Shinagawa City, Tokyo 141-0031, Japan
Hotel Princess Garden
2 Chome-23-7 Kamiosaki, Shinagawa City, Tokyo 141-0021, Japan
Keio Presso Inn Gotanda
2 Chome-17-12 Nishigotanda, Shinagawa City, Tokyo 141-0031, Japan
Meguro Midori Hotel
2 Chome-13-41 Kamiosaki, Shinagawa City, Tokyo 141-0021, Japan
Related posts
Keywords
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Sushi Rinda things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Sushi Rinda
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Basic Info

Sushi Rinda

Japan, 〒153-0064 Tokyo, Meguro City, Shimomeguro, 2 Chome−24−12 目黒キュービル
4.5(160)
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Gohyaku Rakanji Temple, Ryusen-ji Temple (Meguro Fudoson), Banryū-ji, One Hundred Steps Staircase, Fudō Park, Kaifukuji Temple, Meguro Parasitological Museum, Tako-Yakushi Jōjuin, Daien Temple, Anyōin, restaurants: Aji-ichi, Steak House B & M Meguro shop, 大鳳飯店, China Soba Kazuya, RINASCIMENTO, Bistro Egalite, Rakanchaya, 中華料理 梅香園 目黒店, Sadaki Deli, Pizza Giardino Savoy
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Phone
+81 3-6420-3343
Website
sushi-rinda.com

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Sushi Rinda

Gohyaku Rakanji Temple

Ryusen-ji Temple (Meguro Fudoson)

Banryū-ji

One Hundred Steps Staircase

Fudō Park

Kaifukuji Temple

Meguro Parasitological Museum

Tako-Yakushi Jōjuin

Daien Temple

Anyōin

Gohyaku Rakanji Temple

Gohyaku Rakanji Temple

4.3

(337)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Ryusen-ji Temple (Meguro Fudoson)

Ryusen-ji Temple (Meguro Fudoson)

4.3

(1.2K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Banryū-ji

Banryū-ji

4.2

(136)

Closed
Click for details
One Hundred Steps Staircase

One Hundred Steps Staircase

4.5

(730)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Explore Tokyo’s Car Scene in a Nissan Skyline
Explore Tokyo’s Car Scene in a Nissan Skyline
Mon, Dec 8 • 8:30 PM
150-0002, Tokyo Prefecture, Shibuya, Japan
View details
Learn to make traditional Sashiko embroidery
Learn to make traditional Sashiko embroidery
Mon, Dec 8 • 4:30 PM
167-0032, Tokyo Prefecture, Suginami City, Japan
View details
Paint with Urushi lacquer and metal powder
Paint with Urushi lacquer and metal powder
Mon, Dec 8 • 10:30 AM
151-0064, Tokyo Prefecture, Shibuya, Japan
View details

Nearby restaurants of Sushi Rinda

Aji-ichi

Steak House B & M Meguro shop

大鳳飯店

China Soba Kazuya

RINASCIMENTO

Bistro Egalite

Rakanchaya

中華料理 梅香園 目黒店

Sadaki Deli

Pizza Giardino Savoy

Aji-ichi

Aji-ichi

3.8

(498)

Click for details
Steak House B & M Meguro shop

Steak House B & M Meguro shop

4.2

(199)

Click for details
大鳳飯店

大鳳飯店

4.3

(94)

Click for details
China Soba Kazuya

China Soba Kazuya

4.2

(563)

Click for details
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Reviews of Sushi Rinda

4.5
(160)
avatar
3.0
2y

The fish is excellent and the staff are incredibly fun and welcoming to English-speakers, but we were disappointed by the end of the night for the following reasons:

  1. Lack of pricing transparency: the final bill was frankly shocking. For 2 people, our total was ¥67,000. I knew going into this it was ¥24,000/person + a 10% service charge (per my Tabelog reservation), but I could not explain the difference when my partner only got 3 beers and I only got a hot tea. When we questioned it and asked for an itemized receipt, we were told that they don't do itemized receipts and that the pieces of the "special roll" we were offered at the end had bumped our original final bill from ¥59,000 (? also confusing?) to ¥67,000. First, there was no clarity around how the pieces of the special roll would be an extra cost - it was made to feel that it was an offering if you weren't full yet. Second, everyone who declined the special roll pieces got a different ending course which we didn't receive. Third, we were offered sake that felt like a gift, but now I'm questioning if that was charged too. Fourth, it's unclear if the guests who drank more were charged more than us, which doesn't seem fair if they were indeed charged the same. If you do go and pricing matters to you, ask before you receive/order any beverages or are offered anything "special".

  2. Safety: another guest had clearly drank too much and was doing things that could've harmed them, other guests, or the staff, but no one spoke up. The staff were just too polite to push back on what they were doing that was dangerous or to stop serving alcohol to them.

  3. Duration: the dinner took 3.5-4 hours...I had expected 2.5 hours, but not more than that. If you do go, I'd recommend making a reservation for 7 pm instead of 6 pm (everyone seemed to end around 9:30-10 pm no matter when you arrived).

If you don't mind these things, it's worth going for the experience. But for me, I may not have chosen this had there been more transparency about the costs. I never spend this much on eating out, but I had specifically chosen Sushi Rinda for a special occasion dinner and was intentional about my budget, so a surprise bill was just a terrible way to end the night. Looking back we should've questioned the pricing more, but we wanted to be good guests so we just paid it after the superficial...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
1y

Pros:

The food and experience as a whole was amazing. Some of the best sushi my partner and I have ever had by far. The chef and his assistants are all really friendly and speak English alongside Japanese which is great for foreign customers. Really good atmosphere as well, everyone’s seated pretty close to each other without it feeling too cramped so you can have a chat if you feel like it.

Cons:

Lack of transparency about pricing. We ended up paying around ¥40,000 yen pp which was ¥8000 more than we anticipated. We rock up to the place and a beer has been poured for us before we even sit down. Throughout the night the chef repeatedly asks why our beer glasses are empty and makes other remarks sort of nudging us to drink more. We also had 2 small cups of sake throughout the night, one “for tasting, on the chef” and another “for everyone at the end of the night” that they pretty much just hand to you without you saying anything. I suspect we were also billed for water but I don’t know because I didn’t want to look broke in front of everyone and ask for a break down of the bill. We also didn’t get the final “rinda roll” which the chef tried to slide in at the end since thankfully we read a review that said it costs an extra ¥7000 or so.

Overall:

Great dining experience but lack of transparency about pricing and constant nudging to drink more with the suggestion that it’s free was a bit misleading imo. If you’re warren buffet’s second cousin the cons probably won’t phase you. Yummy food but was it ¥40,000 yummy?...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
22w

Last night we had dinner at a Japanese restaurant that offered us an authentic and meticulously curated culinary experience. The highlight of the evening was the Sushi Rinda — an impeccable selection that combined technique, freshness, and flavor in every bite.

The fish was exceptionally fresh, expertly sliced, and served on perfectly cooked rice: compact, tender, and delicately seasoned. The flavors were clean and well-defined, enhanced by high-quality condiments like wasabi, soy sauce, and pickled ginger, which were served in the right amount to cleanse the palate between bites without overpowering the fish.

To complete the experience, we enjoyed a tasting of three artisan sakes, each with its own personality. The first, Yamamoto Junmai Ginjo (blue label), was fruity and smooth — a perfect opener. The second, Daïa Junmai Chokarakuchi (yellow label), was extra dry, sharp, and clean on the finish. The third, Fukuju Junmai Ginjo (white label), was a more traditional dry sake, elegant and well-balanced — ideal to close the tasting on a refined note.

The service was impeccable: friendly, professional, and always attentive. The atmosphere was minimal yet warm, creating a relaxed and welcoming dining experience. The chef, cheerful and engaging, added a personal touch by explaining each detail with passion and enthusiasm.

In conclusion, this is a restaurant we highly recommend to anyone looking for top-quality sushi and an exceptional Japanese sake selection. We will...

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Best Bang for Your Buck: Affordable Omakase Sushi for Beginners
street_style_street_style_
Best Bang for Your Buck: Affordable Omakase Sushi for Beginners
roy kermoderoy kermode
Pros: The food and experience as a whole was amazing. Some of the best sushi my partner and I have ever had by far. The chef and his assistants are all really friendly and speak English alongside Japanese which is great for foreign customers. Really good atmosphere as well, everyone’s seated pretty close to each other without it feeling too cramped so you can have a chat if you feel like it. Cons: Lack of transparency about pricing. We ended up paying around ¥40,000 yen pp which was ¥8000 more than we anticipated. We rock up to the place and a beer has been poured for us before we even sit down. Throughout the night the chef repeatedly asks why our beer glasses are empty and makes other remarks sort of nudging us to drink more. We also had 2 small cups of sake throughout the night, one “for tasting, on the chef” and another “for everyone at the end of the night” that they pretty much just hand to you without you saying anything. I suspect we were also billed for water but I don’t know because I didn’t want to look broke in front of everyone and ask for a break down of the bill. We also didn’t get the final “rinda roll” which the chef tried to slide in at the end since thankfully we read a review that said it costs an extra ¥7000 or so. Overall: Great dining experience but lack of transparency about pricing and constant nudging to drink more with the suggestion that it’s free was a bit misleading imo. If you’re warren buffet’s second cousin the cons probably won’t phase you. Yummy food but was it ¥40,000 yummy? Probably not.
OliviaOlivia
My husband and I wanted to try authentic Japanese omakase in Tokyo and luckily we got reservations at Rinda on a weeknight at 6pm. The 20 course meal is well worth the 16,000 yen!! If you order sake and drinks though, it’ll come out a lot more so bring extra cash with you. The food was of course amazing- loads of urchin, soup, sashimi, octopus, squid, cod, toro, fresh tuna and also all kinds that we won’t have in New York like the cod sperm (?!). The last Rinda roll was STUFFED and we left incredibly full. More full than the usual 12-15 course omakase typically offered in New York City. What added to the experience were the chefs. They are SO FUNNY, interact and joke around and drink with the guests so it wasn’t stuffy and quiet. A fun celebration atmosphere with good food. The omakase is picked by your chef (ours was chef Yuta who lived in Canada for three years and speaks English), and there is no menu for the drinks. We were the only tourists there; the other dozen guests were all japanese. Definitely worth a visit!!! Just ask for liquor pricing before ordering a few rounds of sake or wine to avoid being surprised at the end. The omakase is three hours, starting right at 6pm and you’ll get the check at 8:55pm sharp to make way for the next group.
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Best Bang for Your Buck: Affordable Omakase Sushi for Beginners
street_style_

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Get the Appoverlay
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Pros: The food and experience as a whole was amazing. Some of the best sushi my partner and I have ever had by far. The chef and his assistants are all really friendly and speak English alongside Japanese which is great for foreign customers. Really good atmosphere as well, everyone’s seated pretty close to each other without it feeling too cramped so you can have a chat if you feel like it. Cons: Lack of transparency about pricing. We ended up paying around ¥40,000 yen pp which was ¥8000 more than we anticipated. We rock up to the place and a beer has been poured for us before we even sit down. Throughout the night the chef repeatedly asks why our beer glasses are empty and makes other remarks sort of nudging us to drink more. We also had 2 small cups of sake throughout the night, one “for tasting, on the chef” and another “for everyone at the end of the night” that they pretty much just hand to you without you saying anything. I suspect we were also billed for water but I don’t know because I didn’t want to look broke in front of everyone and ask for a break down of the bill. We also didn’t get the final “rinda roll” which the chef tried to slide in at the end since thankfully we read a review that said it costs an extra ¥7000 or so. Overall: Great dining experience but lack of transparency about pricing and constant nudging to drink more with the suggestion that it’s free was a bit misleading imo. If you’re warren buffet’s second cousin the cons probably won’t phase you. Yummy food but was it ¥40,000 yummy? Probably not.
roy kermode

roy kermode

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My husband and I wanted to try authentic Japanese omakase in Tokyo and luckily we got reservations at Rinda on a weeknight at 6pm. The 20 course meal is well worth the 16,000 yen!! If you order sake and drinks though, it’ll come out a lot more so bring extra cash with you. The food was of course amazing- loads of urchin, soup, sashimi, octopus, squid, cod, toro, fresh tuna and also all kinds that we won’t have in New York like the cod sperm (?!). The last Rinda roll was STUFFED and we left incredibly full. More full than the usual 12-15 course omakase typically offered in New York City. What added to the experience were the chefs. They are SO FUNNY, interact and joke around and drink with the guests so it wasn’t stuffy and quiet. A fun celebration atmosphere with good food. The omakase is picked by your chef (ours was chef Yuta who lived in Canada for three years and speaks English), and there is no menu for the drinks. We were the only tourists there; the other dozen guests were all japanese. Definitely worth a visit!!! Just ask for liquor pricing before ordering a few rounds of sake or wine to avoid being surprised at the end. The omakase is three hours, starting right at 6pm and you’ll get the check at 8:55pm sharp to make way for the next group.
Olivia

Olivia

See more posts
See more posts