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Umi Sushi — Restaurant in Reno

Name
Umi Sushi
Description
Nearby attractions
Huffaker Park
1160 E Huffaker Ln, Reno, NV 89511
Nearby restaurants
Tacos Tijuana Cantina
7499 Longley Ln, Reno, NV 89511
El Pollo Loco
8030 S Virginia St, Reno, NV 89511
Butchers Kitchen Char-B-Que
7689 S Virginia St, Reno, NV 89511
The Parlor
7689 S Virginia St, Reno, NV 89511
The Human Bean
8050 S Virginia St, Reno, NV 89511
Chihuahua's Cantina & Grill
7111 S Virginia St ste C1, Reno, NV 89511
Murrieta's Mexican Restaurant & Cantina
8195 S Virginia St, Reno, NV 89511
Bella Italia Restaurant
8155 S Virginia St # 100A, Reno, NV 89511
Bistro 7
7111 S Virginia St B, Reno, NV 89511
Port of Subs
7695 S Virginia St, Reno, NV 89511
Nearby hotels
Kay Martin Lodge
6950 S Virginia St, Reno, NV 89511
Related posts
Keywords
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Umi Sushi things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Umi Sushi
United StatesNevadaRenoUmi Sushi

Basic Info

Umi Sushi

7485 Longley Ln, Reno, NV 89511
4.3(215)
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Huffaker Park, restaurants: Tacos Tijuana Cantina, El Pollo Loco, Butchers Kitchen Char-B-Que, The Parlor, The Human Bean, Chihuahua's Cantina & Grill, Murrieta's Mexican Restaurant & Cantina, Bella Italia Restaurant, Bistro 7, Port of Subs
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Phone
(775) 853-8988

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Calamari Ring
Yakiton
Seaweed Salad
Mussel
Veggie Tempura

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Umi Sushi

Huffaker Park

Huffaker Park

Huffaker Park

4.5

(385)

Open until 8:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

RENO NEVADA, MIRACLE MEETINGS,DECEMBER 7 - DECEMBER 13, EACH NIGHT AT 7PM.
RENO NEVADA, MIRACLE MEETINGS,DECEMBER 7 - DECEMBER 13, EACH NIGHT AT 7PM.
Sun, Dec 7 • 7:00 PM
1245 South Wells Avenue, Reno, NV 89502
View details
Winter Ball (The Santas) ft N2N
Winter Ball (The Santas) ft N2N
Sat, Dec 13 • 8:00 PM
432 East 4th Street, Reno, NV 89512
View details
eXp Realty Northern Nevada Holiday Party
eXp Realty Northern Nevada Holiday Party
Sat, Dec 13 • 2:00 PM
6895 Sierra Center Parkway #Unit A, Reno, NV 89511
View details

Nearby restaurants of Umi Sushi

Tacos Tijuana Cantina

El Pollo Loco

Butchers Kitchen Char-B-Que

The Parlor

The Human Bean

Chihuahua's Cantina & Grill

Murrieta's Mexican Restaurant & Cantina

Bella Italia Restaurant

Bistro 7

Port of Subs

Tacos Tijuana Cantina

Tacos Tijuana Cantina

4.4

(153)

Click for details
El Pollo Loco

El Pollo Loco

4.1

(537)

Click for details
Butchers Kitchen Char-B-Que

Butchers Kitchen Char-B-Que

4.5

(440)

$

Click for details
The Parlor

The Parlor

4.5

(347)

$

Click for details
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Posts

Jeff CJeff C
Just moved to reno from Seattle. I'm a sushi addict and eaten it all over the U.S. My expectations are never high at an AYCE place nor in smaller cities. Place is a cavernous, warehouse-like stark interior. AYCE they always go small on the cuts of fish on the Nigiri and if you're unlucky, they go really high on the rice. This was like no other AYCE portion size I've ever encountered. The cuts of fish are micro small, smallest I've ever seen (maybe 1.5 inches in length - the square part of the chopstick in the photo is abour 0.5 inches long they look bigger in the photo than in person), but luckily the amount of rice is small and appropriately relative to the size of the fish cut so you don't get a stomach ache from eating so much rice! Also luckily, unlike other places they don't overseason the rice, sort of like they put salt/sugar/MSG in a lot of the food at buffets so you feel full. BUT, I'd estimate the size/weight of the cuts of fish are about 1/3 the size of an average decent non-AYCE sushi restaurant portion size. Yes, no exageration, 1/3. So If for example you order 7 orders (14 pieces) of Nigiri at a typical traditional Japanese Sushi Restaurant, the equivalent order would be 21 orders (42 pieces) here. No lie or exageration, seriously. Dinner AYCE as of 9/30/22 was $30.95. I got my money's worth. Fish quality is what I'd describe as "standard" or "normal" or "average" Many of these places, no matter what city they are located or how close to the ocean they are, the fish is shipped in frozen, even in cities on the coast. The frozen at sea fish is actually the best quality next to getting it within 12 hours of coming fresh off a boat. The scallop quality here was abysmal - very watery with no taste. The Tuna, Hamachi, Salmon, etc, was fine but nothing to write home about. The rolls however are a decent size (in length and not too much rice). If you're a roll eater and squimish on big pieces of raw fish, they will be satisfying and you don't have to order a dozen of them. They are the typicaly 20+ permutations of the same 5-7 ingredients, many with mostly cooked ingredients and lots of either mayo and or teriyaki/eel sauce (or both) on top. Those types of rolls are what I refer to as sushi wimp sushi - which a lot of people prefer over large pieces of raw fish. (You'll notice on most of the 5-star reviews if there are photos, the are of rolls, not nigiri or sashimi. My only thought is the philosophy on micro-size Nigiri is two-fold. 1) With smaller pieces, people are much less likely to "over order" and not finish eating what they ordered. (I went through three rounds of orders - about 20 orders of nigiri and 3 rolls.) And 2) you sort of psychologically start to feel "greedy"/awkward placing so many orders! Definitely one of the most unique experiences I've ever had at a sushi bar. In a larger city like Seattle, Bay Area, Los Angeles I'd rate it 3 stars. But for Reno (no offence Reno, I LOVE living here!) I'll go 4 if not just for the great value. A la carte nigiri is $4 which is $6 in most big cities now but the price is on par with the portion size.
Ali SohiAli Sohi
My wife and I have a cherished tradition: every Friday, we either dine in at a sushi restaurant or order for pick-up. Over the past 6 years, we've indulged in over 300 sushi meals across various establishments. Given our extensive experience, it's safe to say we have a keen palate for sushi. However, our recent visit to Umi Sushi, recommended by a friend, left us deeply disappointed. From the moment we walked in until the time we departed, the experience was marred with mishaps. The service was notably subpar. An evident example of this was when we were served sake in chipped shots. And when we needed a plate, not only did we have to wait and specifically request it, but the waitress also seemed irked when we asked for a simple plate to discard our edamame peels. The pinnacle of our disappointment, however, was the sushi itself. Given our extensive history of sushi dining, I regret to say that Umi's offerings ranked among the worst we've ever had. I truly wished our experience had been different, but sadly, Umi Sushi fell significantly short of our expectations.
Zina LeeZina Lee
I read reviews that this place was pretty good, so decided to give it a try. Main thing I notice is the portions of the rolls and nigiri are both smaller than the usual sizing of most other places. This is a good thing as you can try more foods and not get all filled up on a few rolls. The inside is nice and modern and clean. I think it's best to sit at the bar, so you can communicate with the chef directly and the service is faster too. The sushi was good quality and mostly the rice to fish ration was good. Thin layers of rice on the rolls, so you don't get stuffed with rice. The salmon roe was better than most other sushi places. It all depends on how a place handles the caviar as all places get it from the same supplier in town. THe Eel nigiri was some of the best I've had, try that! We got our fill and FREE sake Monday -Thursday 2-5pm. Price for lunch is $26 + tax and tip, so ends up around $34 to $35 bucks ... not a lunch price I can do every week, but maybe once a month or more.
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Just moved to reno from Seattle. I'm a sushi addict and eaten it all over the U.S. My expectations are never high at an AYCE place nor in smaller cities. Place is a cavernous, warehouse-like stark interior. AYCE they always go small on the cuts of fish on the Nigiri and if you're unlucky, they go really high on the rice. This was like no other AYCE portion size I've ever encountered. The cuts of fish are micro small, smallest I've ever seen (maybe 1.5 inches in length - the square part of the chopstick in the photo is abour 0.5 inches long they look bigger in the photo than in person), but luckily the amount of rice is small and appropriately relative to the size of the fish cut so you don't get a stomach ache from eating so much rice! Also luckily, unlike other places they don't overseason the rice, sort of like they put salt/sugar/MSG in a lot of the food at buffets so you feel full. BUT, I'd estimate the size/weight of the cuts of fish are about 1/3 the size of an average decent non-AYCE sushi restaurant portion size. Yes, no exageration, 1/3. So If for example you order 7 orders (14 pieces) of Nigiri at a typical traditional Japanese Sushi Restaurant, the equivalent order would be 21 orders (42 pieces) here. No lie or exageration, seriously. Dinner AYCE as of 9/30/22 was $30.95. I got my money's worth. Fish quality is what I'd describe as "standard" or "normal" or "average" Many of these places, no matter what city they are located or how close to the ocean they are, the fish is shipped in frozen, even in cities on the coast. The frozen at sea fish is actually the best quality next to getting it within 12 hours of coming fresh off a boat. The scallop quality here was abysmal - very watery with no taste. The Tuna, Hamachi, Salmon, etc, was fine but nothing to write home about. The rolls however are a decent size (in length and not too much rice). If you're a roll eater and squimish on big pieces of raw fish, they will be satisfying and you don't have to order a dozen of them. They are the typicaly 20+ permutations of the same 5-7 ingredients, many with mostly cooked ingredients and lots of either mayo and or teriyaki/eel sauce (or both) on top. Those types of rolls are what I refer to as sushi wimp sushi - which a lot of people prefer over large pieces of raw fish. (You'll notice on most of the 5-star reviews if there are photos, the are of rolls, not nigiri or sashimi. My only thought is the philosophy on micro-size Nigiri is two-fold. 1) With smaller pieces, people are much less likely to "over order" and not finish eating what they ordered. (I went through three rounds of orders - about 20 orders of nigiri and 3 rolls.) And 2) you sort of psychologically start to feel "greedy"/awkward placing so many orders! Definitely one of the most unique experiences I've ever had at a sushi bar. In a larger city like Seattle, Bay Area, Los Angeles I'd rate it 3 stars. But for Reno (no offence Reno, I LOVE living here!) I'll go 4 if not just for the great value. A la carte nigiri is $4 which is $6 in most big cities now but the price is on par with the portion size.
Jeff C

Jeff C

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Reno

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
My wife and I have a cherished tradition: every Friday, we either dine in at a sushi restaurant or order for pick-up. Over the past 6 years, we've indulged in over 300 sushi meals across various establishments. Given our extensive experience, it's safe to say we have a keen palate for sushi. However, our recent visit to Umi Sushi, recommended by a friend, left us deeply disappointed. From the moment we walked in until the time we departed, the experience was marred with mishaps. The service was notably subpar. An evident example of this was when we were served sake in chipped shots. And when we needed a plate, not only did we have to wait and specifically request it, but the waitress also seemed irked when we asked for a simple plate to discard our edamame peels. The pinnacle of our disappointment, however, was the sushi itself. Given our extensive history of sushi dining, I regret to say that Umi's offerings ranked among the worst we've ever had. I truly wished our experience had been different, but sadly, Umi Sushi fell significantly short of our expectations.
Ali Sohi

Ali Sohi

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 Reno

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

I read reviews that this place was pretty good, so decided to give it a try. Main thing I notice is the portions of the rolls and nigiri are both smaller than the usual sizing of most other places. This is a good thing as you can try more foods and not get all filled up on a few rolls. The inside is nice and modern and clean. I think it's best to sit at the bar, so you can communicate with the chef directly and the service is faster too. The sushi was good quality and mostly the rice to fish ration was good. Thin layers of rice on the rolls, so you don't get stuffed with rice. The salmon roe was better than most other sushi places. It all depends on how a place handles the caviar as all places get it from the same supplier in town. THe Eel nigiri was some of the best I've had, try that! We got our fill and FREE sake Monday -Thursday 2-5pm. Price for lunch is $26 + tax and tip, so ends up around $34 to $35 bucks ... not a lunch price I can do every week, but maybe once a month or more.
Zina Lee

Zina Lee

See more posts
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Reviews of Umi Sushi

4.3
(215)
avatar
4.0
3y

Just moved to reno from Seattle. I'm a sushi addict and eaten it all over the U.S. My expectations are never high at an AYCE place nor in smaller cities. Place is a cavernous, warehouse-like stark interior. AYCE they always go small on the cuts of fish on the Nigiri and if you're unlucky, they go really high on the rice. This was like no other AYCE portion size I've ever encountered. The cuts of fish are micro small, smallest I've ever seen (maybe 1.5 inches in length - the square part of the chopstick in the photo is abour 0.5 inches long they look bigger in the photo than in person), but luckily the amount of rice is small and appropriately relative to the size of the fish cut so you don't get a stomach ache from eating so much rice! Also luckily, unlike other places they don't overseason the rice, sort of like they put salt/sugar/MSG in a lot of the food at buffets so you feel full. BUT, I'd estimate the size/weight of the cuts of fish are about 1/3 the size of an average decent non-AYCE sushi restaurant portion size. Yes, no exageration, 1/3. So If for example you order 7 orders (14 pieces) of Nigiri at a typical traditional Japanese Sushi Restaurant, the equivalent order would be 21 orders (42 pieces) here. No lie or exageration, seriously. Dinner AYCE as of 9/30/22 was $30.95. I got my money's worth.

Fish quality is what I'd describe as "standard" or "normal" or "average" Many of these places, no matter what city they are located or how close to the ocean they are, the fish is shipped in frozen, even in cities on the coast. The frozen at sea fish is actually the best quality next to getting it within 12 hours of coming fresh off a boat. The scallop quality here was abysmal - very watery with no taste. The Tuna, Hamachi, Salmon, etc, was fine but nothing to write home about.

The rolls however are a decent size (in length and not too much rice). If you're a roll eater and squimish on big pieces of raw fish, they will be satisfying and you don't have to order a dozen of them. They are the typicaly 20+ permutations of the same 5-7 ingredients, many with mostly cooked ingredients and lots of either mayo and or teriyaki/eel sauce (or both) on top. Those types of rolls are what I refer to as sushi wimp sushi - which a lot of people prefer over large pieces of raw fish. (You'll notice on most of the 5-star reviews if there are photos, the are of rolls, not nigiri or sashimi.

My only thought is the philosophy on micro-size Nigiri is two-fold. 1) With smaller pieces, people are much less likely to "over order" and not finish eating what they ordered. (I went through three rounds of orders - about 20 orders of nigiri and 3 rolls.) And 2) you sort of psychologically start to feel "greedy"/awkward placing so many orders!

Definitely one of the most unique experiences I've ever had at a sushi bar. In a larger city like Seattle, Bay Area, Los Angeles I'd rate it 3 stars. But for Reno (no offence Reno, I LOVE living here!) I'll go 4 if not just for the great value. A la carte nigiri is $4 which is $6 in most big cities now but the price is on par with the...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
3y

[SHORT: KEPT CHANGE WITHOUT CONSENT, EXTREMELY RUDE WAITRESS]

The food here is decent, and the fish to rice ratio was also really nice on the nigiri, though the rolls were really small. However, I’m giving this restaurant a bad review because of the service. At first the service wasn’t too bad, the waitress came and checked on us, and served us kindly. However, another waitress was also switching off with her and serving us. This waitress was really rude. She didn’t ask us how we were doing, didn’t smile much, and would turn away too quickly for us to ask her questions or for more things. On top of this, they weren’t busy for most of our meal until it came to about dessert, since we had come in at about 4:50 on a very rainy day. In fact, we were the only customers until dessert. It wasn’t too bad so we still decided to tip 25%, considering the other waitress was good to us. So far, my experience wouldn’t seem to warrant a 1 star review, but when we paid in cash, (our total was 100 and some change) we never got our change back. It was only about 60-70 cents, but still, the restaurant didn’t have the right to just keep the change without our say so. We were getting concerned, since we didn’t know if the payment had went through, and when asking a waitress about it, which happened to be the ruder one that had served us earlier, she rolled her eyes at us annoyed, and in a sarcastic and rude voice told us that “Yeah, it went through”. We ended up tipping only 20%, and honestly contemplated not tipping at all, but the other waitress had been nice enough and I work in the service industry and know how appreciated tips are. Perhaps they had discriminated against us because we were teenagers (17, 16), and thought we wouldn’t tip, but that didn’t give them any right to not give us our change back and be rude to us. Won’t be coming back here, and I wouldn’t recommend others to come...

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avatar
2.0
1y

I enjoyed that the sushi was bite sized and fresh tasting. That was nice but some of the rolls and sashimi didn't pair as well for me personally.

As for the service.. unless we order take out. We will never go again. The customer service was much better after I said something. Why bother asking if we're all doing AYCE if you're going to have us ask for new order paper. Or possibly not have us stacking our things repeatedly because we clean up the other two tables around us but ignore ours. I grew up in the restaurant business. I get when it's busy rush hour but it was not. Others on both sides of us were taken care of without request of needing anything. Repeatedly might I add. I tried to be patient and understanding and I've maybe said something to a restaurant once or twice before. My husband didn't appreciate me doing so but I also didn't appreciate the service or lack thereof. We sat with our first rolls plates empty for 5 mins plus before having to ask for a new order paper. Meanwhile, that was when most of the other tables had left. They were chit chatting which I have no issues. Just make sure your people are taken care of first. That's what I was taught to provide good service and get a decent tip from it anyway. The other server was kind and helpful after upsetting the other one. I do appreciate him. The girl smirking and chuckling as she continued to hand me the new plates of sushi instead of setting them ON THE TABLE where they should be placed. Extra professional on being petty.. I don't work there... I was supposed to have a night off ANY dinner...

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