Japanese · dinner
Japanese restaurants in Toronto that work well for dinner — sorted by rating and curated for occasion fit.
Fast answers for diners comparing japanese restaurants for dinner in Toronto.
Machida Shoten on College Street carries a straightforward but significant distinction: it is Canada's first Yokohama Iekei ramen shop, which alone explains why it has accumulated more than a thousand reviews at a near-perfect rating in…
Read restaurant page
What Kibo Sushi House Centre Park does reliably well, according to the regulars who keep coming back, is show up for its neighbourhood.
Read restaurant page
North York rarely gets the restaurant coverage it deserves, and Haru Shabu Shabu seems almost comfortable with that reality.
Read restaurant page
Gerrard Street East has never needed a dining trend to feel vital — its long corridor of Tamil grocery stores, Caribbean bakeries, and Vietnamese lunch counters runs on a working relationship with honest, filling food.
Read restaurant page
KINTON RAMEN YONGE X RICHMOND is a japanese restaurant in Toronto that is worth opening when you want a clearer read on the menu and the room.
Read restaurant page
Gyou Ramen arrived on Yonge Street in April 2025 and appears to be doing something genuinely uncommon at its price point: treating a budget bowl with technical seriousness.
Read restaurant page
Ichiban Asian All You Can Eat on Yonge Street in North York is playing a specific and largely honest game for the AYCE corridor it occupies.
Read restaurant page
Ramen RAIJIN on Wellesley Street West is one of those rooms where the concept and the cooking are reportedly pulling in the same direction.
Read restaurant page
Ikkousha isn't pitching itself as Toronto's most ambitious Japanese restaurant — it's positioning itself as Fukuoka's most faithful ambassador, and that narrowness of purpose is precisely what makes it worth taking seriously.
Read restaurant page
The original Guu matters in a way that takes some context to appreciate.
Read restaurant page
Miku Toronto is a sensible japanese call in Harbourfront in Toronto when you want something that usually lands well.
Read restaurant page
Kintaro Izakaya is a sensible japanese call in Church Street in Toronto when you want something that usually lands well. Edamame and Gyoza also give you a decent sense of the menu.
Read restaurant page
Ju-Raku Japanese Restaurant is the kind of japanese room in North York you reach for when the evening is meant to matter a little more. Premium Nigiri Set and Premium Sashimi Set also give you a decent sense of the menu.
Read restaurant page
Ramen x Remix Ramen&Bar is a japanese restaurant in Toronto that is worth opening when you want a clearer read on the menu and the room.
Read restaurant page
Hokkaido Ramen Santouka is a japanese restaurant in Toronto that is worth opening when you want a clearer read on the menu and the room.
Read restaurant page
Nomé Izakaya North York suits a night out in North York when you want japanese that feels grown-up without getting stiff.
Read restaurant page
Ultra Restaurant is a sensible japanese call in St. Clair West in Toronto when you want something that usually lands well. Rock Shrimp Tempura and Truffle Wagyu Dumpling also give you a decent sense of the menu.
Read restaurant page
KINKA SUSHI BAR IZAKAYA HARBOURFRONT suits a night out in Downtown when you want japanese that feels grown-up without getting stiff.
Read restaurant page
What separates MeNami from the broader Japanese restaurant sprawl along North York's Yonge corridor is a foundation most udon shops don't bother building.
Read restaurant page
KINKA IZAKAYA ORIGINAL is a sensible japanese call in Downtown in Toronto when you want something that usually lands well.
Read restaurant page
SAKU (sushi & taco) is the kind of japanese room in Chinatown you reach for when the evening is meant to matter a little more.
Read restaurant page
Momiji Japanese Restaurant is a japanese pick in Etobicoke in Toronto when you want dinner to feel a little more planned.
Read restaurant page
Flame sushi is the kind of japanese room in Queen West you reach for when the evening is meant to matter a little more.
Read restaurant page
Arisu Korean BBQ & Sushi suits a night out in Annex when you want japanese that feels grown-up without getting stiff.
Read restaurant page
Top Japanese restaurants for dinner in Toronto include Machida Shoten (College St), Kibo Sushi House - Centre Park, Haru Shabu Shabu 小春日和 寿喜烧. TastyPals curates these based on occasion tags, Google ratings, and editorial judgment.
Yes — Toronto has 24 Japanese restaurants rated highly for dinner. Machida Shoten (College St) is among the top picks with a 9.8 Google rating.
Get the App
Compare Japanese restaurants for dinner on the web, then get personalized picks in the app.
