Japanese · Omakase
Japanese restaurants in Toronto that work well for omakase — sorted by rating and curated for occasion fit.
Fast answers for diners comparing japanese restaurants for omakase in Toronto.
Kaiseki Yu-zen Hashimoto operates inside the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre on Sakura Way in North York, and the setting matters as much as the address.
Read restaurant page
At Leslie and Finch, where North York does most of its living quietly and without fanfare, Takumi Japanese BBQ has built a reputation that runs counter to the usual all-you-can-eat calculus.
Read restaurant page
Sushi Kaji on The Queensway in Etobicoke operates on a frequency that Toronto's louder omakase rooms rarely match.
Read restaurant page
Yukashi occupies a specific and under-served lane in Toronto's Japanese dining scene: a room where the kaiseki tradition is taken seriously enough that the menu's architecture — its sequence, its restraint, its refusal to compete with th…
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
Yasu opened on Harbord Street in 2014 as Canada's first dedicated omakase sushi bar, and the founding distinction appears to have shaped everything about how the room operates.
Read restaurant page
Michi Sushi occupies a quiet stretch of Willowdale Avenue in North York — not a restaurant row, not a destination strip — which says something about the kind of place it is and the kind of diner it serves.
Read restaurant page
Sushi Masaki Saito makes a quiet but pointed argument: that omakase at its most disciplined belongs in Toronto as fully as it belongs in Tokyo or New York.
Read restaurant page
Akira Back Restaurant 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
Aburi sushi — pressed, then finished with a pass of the blowtorch so the surface caramelizes against the cool rice — is a Vancouver invention that Toronto took its time embracing.
Read restaurant page
TOKYO GRILL at North York is a sensible japanese call in North York in Toronto when you want something that usually lands well.
Read restaurant page
Shoushin operates out of a twelve-seat counter on Yonge Street in Bedford Park, a neighbourhood that offers no particular culinary theatre — which, by all accounts, suits Chef Jackie Lin's intentions precisely.
Read restaurant page
Top Japanese restaurants for omakase in Toronto include Kaiseki Yu-zen Hashimoto Restaurant, TAKUMI Japanese BBQ North York, Sushi Kaji Restaurant. TastyPals curates these based on occasion tags, Google ratings, and editorial judgment.
Yes — Toronto has 12 Japanese restaurants rated highly for omakase. Kaiseki Yu-zen Hashimoto Restaurant is among the top picks with a 9.8 Google rating.
Get the App
Compare Japanese restaurants for omakase on the web, then get personalized picks in the app.
