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5 Best Sushi in Toronto (2026)

Independently ranked by our review of ratings, reviews and reputation · How we chose

Thorne Savarin
By Thorne Savarin, Culinary Explorer · ✓ Data verified July 2026 · 8 min read

Sushi in Toronto ranges from all-you-can-eat grill halls to tasting-menu tapas rooms, and the reviews prove just how differently people eat it. The name below has logged over 12,000 Google reviews on its own, more than the other four combined, while a smaller Dundas West spot with under 700 reviews holds a 4.8 that rivals it. Volume and rating tell two different stories here, and both matter.

Short answer: Gyubee Japanese Grill (Dundas) leads by review volume with a 4.9 rating across 12,242 reviews, an all-you-can-eat grill with sushi on the side. The Kings Sushi Bar (4.9, 1,189 reviews) and The Katsu and Salmon (4.8, 628 reviews) round out the strongest performers. Expect to pay roughly CA$30 to CA$60 per person for dinner at most of these spots, based on reviewer-reported price ranges.
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Toronto's Top Sushi Spots, Side by Side

# Business Rating Reviews Best for
1 Gyubee Japanese Grill (Dundas) 4.9 12,242 All-you-can-eat Japanese grill with sushi options View ›
2 The Kings Sushi Bar 4.9 1,189 All-you-can-eat sushi with a dedicated focus View ›
3 Minami Toronto 4.4 1,447 Upscale tasting menus and special occasions View ›
4 The Katsu and Salmon 4.8 628 Casual katsu and salmon-focused menu View ›
5 koi ː japan sushi 4.8 551 Inari sushi and unique flavor combinations View ›
5 Best Sushi in Toronto (2026)

Our top picks, reviewed

Gyubee Japanese Grill (Dundas) logo
#1 Overall🕑 Open 7 days↩ Responds to reviews

Gyubee Japanese Grill (Dundas)

4.912,242 Google reviews

Gyubee Japanese Grill on Dundas is an all-you-can-eat Japanese barbecue restaurant, with sushi available as part of the wider spread alongside grilled meats and other dishes. The restaurant markets itself as the only all-you-can-eat Japanese barbecue option of its kind, built around fresh ingredients for groups and families. Reviewers describe both a lunch special menu and a broader dinner buffet format, with quick, efficient service even for large groups.

What people praise

  • Reviewers consistently praise the meat quality, especially the miso marinated steak
  • Staff called out by name repeatedly for warm, attentive service
  • Lunch special described as a strong value for the quantity of food
  • Wide variety across sushi, grilled meats, and sides in one sitting

Worth knowing

  • One reviewer noted the sushi itself was decent but not the standout compared to the grilled options
  • Large groups split across tables have reported uneven service pacing
Reputation scorecardrank in Toronto
Rating4.9 / 5
Review volume12,242 · 98th
Confidencevery high
Recency7 weeks ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown93% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: The 4.9 rating across over 12,000 reviews is the deepest and widest track record on this page by a large margin. If you want variety and volume over a purist sushi focus, this is the safest bet.

157 Dundas St W, Toronto, ON M5E 1B4

The Kings Sushi Bar logo
#2🕑 Open 7 days↩ Responds to reviews

The Kings Sushi Bar

4.91,189 Google reviews

The Kings Sushi Bar, on Queens Quay near the waterfront, is a dedicated sushi restaurant offering an all-you-can-eat format alongside a la carte options. The restaurant states it draws on more than 25 years of Japanese culinary experience, using premium sushi rice and fresh ingredients for its rolls, nigiri, and torched preparations. It has both indoor seating and an outdoor patio by the harbourfront.

What people praise

  • Reviewers praise the maki rolls specifically for size and ratio of ingredients
  • Described as a genuine step above average for an all-you-can-eat format
  • Staff called friendly and accommodating, including for repeat visitors
  • Waterfront patio seating noted as a draw in warmer months

Worth knowing

  • Some reviewers found the nigiri and torched pieces larger than their personal preference
Reputation scorecardrank in Toronto
Rating4.9 / 5
Review volume1,189 · 83rd
Confidencevery high
Recency7 weeks ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown93% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: A 4.9 rating across nearly 1,200 reviews, with a purist sushi focus rather than a broader grill menu, makes this the pick for all-you-can-eat sushi specifically.

246 Queens Quay W, Toronto, ON M5J 1B5

Minami Toronto logo
#3🕑 Open 7 days↩ Responds to reviews

Minami Toronto

4.41,447 Google reviews

Minami Toronto, on King Street West, is a Japanese tapas restaurant known for its Aburi Oshi Sushi and tasting menus, alongside a sister restaurant relationship with Miku in Vancouver. The restaurant has won design recognition for its interior and has run chef collaborations for exclusive dinner menu items. Reviewers describe both a tasting menu format and an a la carte Gozen lunch set available seven days a week.

What people praise

  • Reviewers highlight the tasting menu as a strong choice for first dates or special occasions
  • Sushi course specifically praised as fresh within multi-course meals
  • Wagyu and cooked dishes get consistent praise alongside the sushi
  • Interior and atmosphere repeatedly called out as a highlight

Worth knowing

  • Portion sizes on tasting menus have drawn mixed reactions from reviewers expecting more food
  • A charge for filtered or sparkling water has surprised some diners
Reputation scorecardrank in Toronto
Rating4.4 / 5
Review volume1,447 · 93rd
Confidencehigh
Recency4 weeks ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown66% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: At 4.4 across 1,447 reviews, this ranks below the top all-you-can-eat spots on raw rating, but it's the pick for a proper tasting-menu sushi experience rather than a casual meal.

225 King St W Ste 100, Toronto, ON M5V 3M2

The Katsu and Salmon logo
#4🕑 Open 6 days/wk

The Katsu and Salmon

4.8628 Google reviews

The Katsu and Salmon, on Dundas Street West near the AGO, is a smaller Japanese restaurant built around a focused menu of katsu and salmon dishes rather than a full sushi bar format. The restaurant describes its style as a harmony of crispy katsu and fresh salmon preparations, with a minimalist dining space. It's positioned as a quick, casual stop rather than a long tasting-menu experience.

What people praise

  • The hire katsu dish draws repeated, specific praise from returning customers
  • Reviewers compare the katsu favorably to what they've had in Japan
  • Service consistently described as friendly and responsive even when busy
  • Reasonable prices for portion sizes, according to multiple reviewers

Worth knowing

  • Small space means it can get loud or crowded at peak times
Reputation scorecardrank in Toronto
Rating4.8 / 5
Review volume628 · 57th
Confidencehigh
Recency3 weeks ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown92% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: A 4.8 rating across 628 reviews for a smaller, focused menu shows this isn't trying to be everything to everyone, and reviewers reward it for that focus.

285 Dundas St W, Toronto, ON M5T 1G1

koi ː japan sushi logo
#5🕑 Open 7 days

koi ː japan sushi

4.8551 Google reviews

koi: japan sushi, in Kensington Market, is a small sushi spot known specifically for its inari sushi and creative flavor pairings, alongside a broader sushi and Japanese menu. The restaurant offers both indoor and outdoor seating and a sake selection alongside its food menu. Reviewers describe a compact, cafe-like setting rather than a large dining room.

What people praise

  • Inari sushi specifically praised for flavor and quality relative to price
  • Spicy poached salmon and aioli tuna called out as standout options
  • Described as excellent value for the quality of ingredients used
  • Comfortable, small setting with a friendly host experience

Worth knowing

  • One reviewer found the protein meal set portions modest compared to other sushi combos
Reputation scorecardrank in Toronto
Rating4.8 / 5
Review volume551 · 53rd
Confidencehigh
Recency8 weeks ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown88% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: At 4.8 across 551 reviews, the smallest volume on this page, this is the pick for something distinctive rather than a standard sushi platter.

281 Augusta Ave, Toronto, ON M5T 2M1

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Watch: 5 Best Sushi in Toronto (2026)

How we score

Rating is the live Google average. Review volume measures how many customers actually left a review, ranked against the other sushi restaurants on this page. Confidence weighs the rating by that volume, so a 4.9 from thousands of reviews counts for more than a 4.9 from a couple hundred. Recency checks how recently people are still reviewing the restaurant. No business can pay to change any of these numbers.

How much does sushi cost in Toronto? (2026)

Reviewers on this page report per-person spending mostly in the CA$20 to CA$60 range for dinner, with tasting menus running higher, over CA$100 per person in some cases at Minami. All-you-can-eat formats tend to sit at a fixed per-person rate that covers unlimited ordering within a time limit.

JobTypical price
Casual dinner (a la carte)CA$20 - CA$40 per person
All-you-can-eat dinnerCA$40 - CA$60 per person
Tasting menu / special occasionCA$70 - CA$100+ per person

Ranges compiled July 2026 from reviewer-reported price-per-person figures left on Google reviews for the businesses on this page.

Serving all of Toronto

These restaurants span downtown Toronto, from the waterfront and King West to Dundas Street West and Kensington Market, all within easy reach by transit or a short walk from the downtown core. Wherever you’re searching for sushi near me in Toronto, the downtown cluster covers most of it.

What to ask before you book a sushi dinner

  • Is this an all-you-can-eat format or a la carte pricing?
  • Do you take reservations, or is it walk-in only?
  • What’s the time limit on all-you-can-eat, if applicable?
  • Are there vegetarian or cooked options for guests who don’t eat raw fish?
  • Is there a corkage or water charge not listed on the menu?
  • What’s the best dish to order for a first-time visit?

Frequently asked questions

Are these rankings paid?

No. Rankings come from public Google data. A business can pay to be a Featured Partner (badge and top placement), but that never changes another business’s score or position.

How did you choose these sushi restaurants?

We pulled real Google Business Profile data for sushi restaurants in Toronto, including ratings, review counts, and review text, then ranked them on that public record.

How often is this list updated?

This page was last verified in July 2026. We revisit ratings and review counts periodically to keep the rankings current.

What’s the difference between all-you-can-eat and a la carte sushi?

All-you-can-eat charges a fixed per-person rate for unlimited ordering within a time limit, while a la carte means you pay per dish. Both formats appear among the restaurants on this page.

Do these restaurants take walk-ins?

This varies by restaurant and by day. Reservations are recommended for busier spots, especially on weekends, based on reviewer comments.

The bottom line

Gyubee Japanese Grill is the safest default pick, backed by the deepest review history on this page and consistent praise for both food and service. If you want a purist sushi experience instead of a grill buffet, The Kings Sushi Bar is the closest match with nearly the same rating.

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