Sushi

Korean BBQ/Sushi & Sake

Korean BBQ can be a lit­tle pricey, but Sushi & Sake’s “All You Can Eat” deal is the star of the show. Cheap & scrump­tious lunch specials.

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La Montañita Co-op Market

La Montañita Co-op Market

A member-owned source for organic food, health, and beauty care prod­ucts. The bulk aisle is expan­sive, the meat top-notch, and the best pro­duce in the city. This month, prime-quality organic thanks­giv­ing turkeys! 

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Sumo Sushi/Amerasia

Sumo Sushi/Amerasia

In 2007, the Uni­ver­sity area’s beloved Amera­sia moved down­town and sprouted a sushi wing next door. Amerasia’s dim sum is fantab­u­lous, from its vari­ety of dumplings with delec­table meat and veg­gie fill­ings to ribs, sal­ads, and savory pastries.

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Sushi Gen

Don’t let the vacant strip­mall and tat­tered sign scare you; fol­low the strobe to $20 all-you-can-eat sushi, deliv­ered on giant boats by smil­ing staff. The dim inte­rior is sup­ple­mented by a flat-screen with bad Amer­i­can TV, but as soon as you get your sushi you won’t much notice.

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Sushiya

The Cater­pil­lar Roll’s shaped like a cater­pil­lar, the Dragon Roll… a dragon! For the sushi-phobic, there’s also Chi­nese favorites. The décor is warm, clean, and mod­ern, though the Asian-style ele­va­tor music can be less-than-soothing.

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Talin Market

Talin Market

Their aisles are named by cap­i­tal city (Havana, Saigon, etc.), which is both con­ve­nient and frus­trat­ing, if you failed high school geography. Their cache of hard-to-finds, from cur­ries to South Amer­i­can teas to Asian hot sauces, is reliev­ing and intim­i­dat­ing in equal measure.

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