While I haven’t mentioned my love of sushi yet, please understand it is a very deep relationship.\u00a0 In fact, I’ve ordered sushi no less than three times this week already.\u00a0 Thus, when planning a trip to Tokyo, I knew we would be visiting one of the better restaurants and the fish markets.\u00a0 As we were supposed to travel with friends earlier in 2014 (Hubs’ work got in the way), they made the excellent recommendation for\u00a0 Sushi Bar Yasuda.\u00a0 They also went to Sukiyabashi Jiro, (of the Jiro Dreams of Sushi fame)<\/a>, but told us Yasuda was the better experience of the two.<\/p>\n Reservation?<\/strong>\u00a0 Made online<\/a> and essential to book months in advance.\u00a0 There was a very specific set of directions – i.e. that I needed to reconfirm the booking 24 hours before.\u00a0 Clearly, reservations were mandatory as the entire place seats about 15 people.\u00a0 for example, the other party who was in the restaurant at the same time we were had flown from New York.<\/p>\n Ambiance?<\/strong>\u00a0 Unassuming.\u00a0 The interior is simple.\u00a0 Even walking down the mostly residential street the restaurant is located on is understated.\u00a0 This is very much a case of the food doing the talking.<\/p>\n Food?<\/strong>\u00a0 Simple and perfect.\u00a0 The menu essentially three choices, and we quickly opted for the ‘eat whatever Chef Yasuda feeds you’ (aka omakase).\u00a0 After this (easy) decision, you are first asked if you have any allergies and then presented with amazing cuts of various fish and seafood.\u00a0 I think we each managed about 20<\/del> 30? pieces (honestly I lost count after 10)<\/del>.\u00a0 The Toro would be worth going back for.<\/p>\n