Top Best Sushi Places & Restaurants in Edison

"If you’re a fan of Billions, you might recognize the sushi bar at Sushi Nakazawa in the West Village. Created by Jiro Ono protégé Daisuke Nakazawa (Jiro Dreams of Sushi), the sushiya excels at precision sushi taking its pedigree from Tokyo’s Jiro restaurant. Curated by personable sushi master Nakazawa, the sushi quality at the Michelin-starred restaurant is stellar, with a top-notch sake sommelier to help you put together the best combinations."

"High-end, eclectic and everything fine, Sushi Nakazawa is a place to head if you fancy a 20-course meal. The omakase of Chef Daisuke Nakazawa specialises in the Edomae sushi style. Take your seat on the high-chair and look forward to guided enlightenment about every bite you take."

"The dish: Edomae-style sushiSince NYC’s first sushi restaurant opened in 1963, it’s become a culinary mainstay that’s in the same category as some of the most popular takeout food the city has to offer. Don’t feel like ordering pizza or a burger?. New Yorkers just get sushi!"

"Cost: $225Since its debut in 2018, Sushi Noz—helmed by chef Nozomu Abe––has earned street cred among sushi enthusiasts as one of the city’s premiere, and more authentically Japanese, omakase experiences. With a blonde wood bedecked aesthetic inspired by Edo period teahouses, this counter-only engagement offers two dining experiences: the eight-seat Hinoki Counter ($395), presided over by chef Abe; and the adjacent seven-seat Ash Room ($225), helmed by co-head chefs Derrick Choi and Junichi Matsuzaki. Menus at each bar each consist of around 95 percent Japanese ingredients, many of which the team imports up to five days a week directly from Toyosu Market."

"Sushi Noz has reopened their ultra-exclusive Edomae-style Japanese restaurant on the Upper East Side. The good news for those of us watching our budget or unable to score a reservation at the Michelin-starred sushiya is that Sushi Noz has also opened Noz Market with sushi and sashimi sold by the piece or set. Taking over the space that previously housed Harbs Japanese bakery, the market offers a daily selection of fresh fish, available for takeout or delivery."

"Restaurants Japanese Upper East Side. The two tastings here are both luxury experiences with the price tags to match. The counter menu includes five (or so) small plates and a selection of nigiri for $395."

"The restaurant, which opened in 2009, is one of New York’s most acclaimed sushi houses. And with an omakase sushi bar, a dining room, and lunch service, the serene restaurant remains a stellar option for an upscale meal. All hot dishes use seasonal ingredients from the restaurant’s neighbor, the Union Square Greenmarket."

"Chef Marco Moreira wants to make sure you never eat "fake sushi" again. If you have been getting by with faux crab legs and extra spicy mayo, the upscale 15 East will put your sushi expectations in their place. 15 East has won numerous awards and has been awarded a Michelin Star."

"Celebrity chef and owner Chef Marco Moreira has chosen to delight us with Tocqueville. The menu blends locally sourced seasonal ingredients from purveyors. It is then curated to in..."

"The slogan of IchiUmi could go as follows: come for the all-you-can-eat sashimi and sushi — stay for the dessert. Yup, you read that right: this temple to fresh fish in Koreatown plays a mean sweets game, offering such treats as hami melon, strawberry Jello, and blueberry cheesecake. As one of the largest all-you-can-eat seafood buffets and sushi restaurants in the five boroughs, IchiUmi offers something for everyone, quite literally in fact."

"Restaurants Japanese Midtown East. When one California roll isn’t enough, head to this Koreatown favorite for one of the most impressive Asian buffets this side of the Pacific. Sushi, nigiri and other fish dishes are the star, but diners can also slurp up udon and ramen or nibble on yakitori skewers."

"Lower East SideExhibition: Grief and Grievance: Art and Mourning in AmericaAs we continue with important conversations about the racism and injustices faced daily by Black Americans in this country, an exhibit at the New Museum brings further perspective to this shameful American problem. Opened recently, Grief and Grievance: Art and Mourning in America, is centered around the idea that the racist violence regularly directed towards Black communities has made the concept of mourning a pervasive element in the lives of Black Americans everywhere. Featured in all three main exhibition floors of the museum, in addition to the lobby and public spaces, this intergenerational showing curated by Okwui Enwezor before his death in March of last year, includes the works of 37 artists across various mediums.How to visit: Purchase tickets for timed entry via website."

"The New Museum of Contemporary Art is a sight to behold: a seven-story stack of ethereal, off-kilter white boxes (designed by Tokyo-based architects Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa of SANAA and New York firm Gensler) rearing above its medium-rise neighborhood. It was a long-awaited breath of fresh air along what was a completely gritty Bowery strip when it arrived back in 2007 – since the museum's opening, many glossy new constructions have joined it, quickly transforming this once down-and-out avenue."

"In the art world some people like to be the first in the know if an up and coming artist is about to enter the mainstream. Those people probably frequent the New Museum on the Lower East Side. The contemporary artwork on display here will have a lot of people enthralled, whilst leaving others scratching their heads."

"I know we mention this one a lot in the guides on this site, but we are firm believers in the Brooklyn Art Library!. The library is free for you to walk around and view over 45,000 collections of sketchbooks from over 130 countries that they have on display as a part of their Sketchbook Project. If you want to participate, the Brooklyn Art Library is funded by those who purchase a sketchbook but you can just walk around and view the amazing work done by others at their location in Williamsburg."

"Another off the radar of usual things to do in Brooklyn is the Brooklyn Art Library, a home to what might be the world’s largest collection of sketchbooks and doodles. With over 45,000 sketchbooks full of memoirs, doodles, sketches, and whatever creative things or ideas you may fill a sketchbook with. As the world is shifting towards everything digital, the Brooklyn Art Library wants to help celebrate creating in physical form whether your fancy yourself an artist or not."

"Another interesting off the radar museum in Brooklyn is located in the Williamsburg neighborhood. The Brooklyn Art Library is famous for its large collection of sketchbooks from over 130 countries. With over 45,000 collections of sketchbooks and doodles, it is considered to be the world’s largest sketchbook collection."

"Whether you want them naked, or between two buns, the meatballs over at the Meatball shop are hefty enough to please the hungriest of customers."

"As the leaders in drive-thru for over 30 years Checkers & Rally’s locations are currently open and ready to serve our guests. We can provide our guests with the additional safety of an enclosed kitchen and limited personal contact – whether you choose to drive up, order ahead online, or have our ..."

"Located in Downtown Brooklyn, this picturesque park was given its name in honor of one of the most influential writers and poets the country has ever had, who also happened to spend time right here in Brooklyn, Walt Whitman. A place for quiet enjoyment of beauty, Walt Whitman Park is not furnished with lots of outdoor sports facilities like other parks in Brooklyn do but provide lots of benches on well-tended green space to sit and read, as well as trees to sit under for revelation. Artists that come for inspiration can find it in the form of Whitman quotes, spread across the park, just one of the many Walt Whitman Brooklyn sites."

"Another pretty Brooklyn park to enjoy named after a famous Brooklyn resident, one of the country’s most influential poets, essayist, and writer Walt Whitman. Whitman lived and worked in Brooklyn for part of his life where some of his most famous works were published including Leaves of Grass. He was also the editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle for two years too!"

"Take a literary break in the Walt Whitman Park just off Downtown Brooklyn’s Cadman Plaza. Walt Whitman was a political campaigner and civil rights activist whose works celebrate his life and times. The three-acre park is dedicated to “America’s Poet” as he is now known and there are various examples of his work displayed throughout the grounds."