Flower Mound and its close neighbors host a quietly strong sushi scene, from serene counters for clean nigiri to convivial rooms with inventive rolls that suit mixed groups. Expect steady freshness, courteous service, fair prices, and takeout that travels well for nights in.
Let’s get to it.
Tomo Sushi
Sixty rolls, a cozy sushi bar, and a BYOB policy make Tomo Sushi an easy yes in Flower Mound.
The roll lineup leans playful: Better Together and Tropical, the deep-fried Fantastic, plus a shareable Ahi or Sake Tower. Prefer it classic? Nigiri and sashimi of yellowtail, tuna, salmon, and snapper arrive with clean, bright cuts.
Value nudges it ahead. Lunch bento boxes hover under twenty, and combo plates cover both sushi and sashimi. Husband-and-wife owners Jason and Alice Jeong bring in fish several times a week and lean on house-made sauces. That consistency shows across the board.
The vibe stays relaxed. A small room with counter seats lets you watch the knife work. Mixed group? The kitchen covers chicken katsu, ramen, tempura, and veggie sides, plus riceless and rice-paper rolls. No omakase theatrics here, just à la carte ease.
Bring your own wine or beer; a modest corkage often applies. Space is limited, so call for larger parties. Takeout and delivery are smooth. Choose it when variety, value, and a relaxed pace matter more than ceremony.
Sushi Yamazaki Bar & Grill
Menu sprawl can be a red flag; here, it reads like a love letter to options. A family-owned North Texas mini-chain, it anchors Flower Mound with a relaxed yet polished vibe and a lively bar.
Signature rolls take center stage: Justin, Yamazaki, Denton, Argyle, Flower Mound, Rainbow, Dragon, Fiesta, Hurricane. Yet the chefs still respect the classics with clean nigiri and generous sashimi plates. Regulars praise the freshness, and several note fish is flown in regularly.
There is no formal omakase program. The play is à la carte, ideally at the sushi bar. Purists seeking a hushed, temple-of-sushi experience may feel underwhelmed; curious eaters who like a little flair will be at home.
Prices land in the comfortable middle. Lunch combos and multi-roll specials stretch a dollar without feeling skimpy. The full bar covers sake and Japanese beers alongside martinis, tequila, and fruit-forward cocktails.
Mixed group in tow? Non-sushi eaters can choose hot rock Wagyu, tempura, udon, pho, teriyaki, or fried rice; vegetarians get simple rolls and salads. Walk-ins are common, and larger parties should call, as some locations add automatic gratuity. Versatile, social, and fresh, it becomes a go-to in the Flower Mound orbit.
Ramen Mura Ramen & Sushi
Ramen takes the spotlight at Ramen Mura, which is exactly why the sushi feels like a pleasant win. The vibe stays cozy and local, and the fish arrives clean and unfussy.
Rolls lead the show: California, spicy salmon, a crunchy Volcano, and the signature Mura hand roll. Traditional nigiri or occasional sashimi are available, but there is no omakase here. Think approachable bites that pair with tonkotsu or miso.
Lunch bento boxes make it easy to sample without overspending. Most items land between $8 and $20, and portions are generous. Non-sushi eaters get gyoza, karaage, pork cutlet, or tempura. Vegetarians have ramen and veggie rolls.
The room is small, mostly booths and tables, with just a few sushi-bar seats. Sake and beer are poured, it is not BYO. Weekends fill fast, so call ahead for groups. Solid takeout for a quiet sushi night at home. Best for value seekers, mixed parties, and ramen lovers who still want a good roll.
Asahi Teppenyaki & Sushi
Two experiences under one roof: a lively teppanyaki show and a focused sushi bar. That mix makes Asahi feel right for birthdays, multi-generational dinners, or a casual weeknight in Flower Mound’s central corridor. Prices sit comfortably in the middle, so groups can relax.
On the sushi side, you can go classic with clean nigiri and sashimi, where the rice is properly seasoned and the fish reads fresh. Or lean playful with specialty rolls like the Volcano, Texas Tornado, Dragon, or Las Vegas. They skew American style, generous, and shareable.
Prefer flames and sizzle? The hibachi chefs keep the table smiling while turning out steak, shrimp, and even filet mignon. Teriyaki and vegetarian plates mean non-sushi eaters are covered. Reservations help for teppanyaki tables, and yes, you may leave with a little hibachi aroma on your sweater.
Value shows up at lunch with bento boxes and set combos, and the full bar adds sake, wine, and easy cocktails to the mix. Takeout and delivery are available when the couch wins. Reviews note the occasional off night, yet the overall tradeoff is simple: variety, entertainment, and solid sushi without downtown fuss.
Tsunami Sushi and Grill
The menu reads like a peace treaty between purists and roll-lovers. Tsunami Sushi and Grill leans traditional in spirit yet plays well with modern cravings, which makes it an easy pick when your group cannot agree.
At the sushi bar, veteran chefs with decades of experience work a clean, traditional-contemporary style. Order straightforward nigiri and sashimi to see the freshness people rave about, or branch into signatures like the Tsunami Roll and the Long Prairie Roll.
Value is the quiet star. Mid-range prices, lunch specials, and bento combos that bundle salad, rice, and sides make it an everyday option. Non-sushi folks are covered with tempura, teriyaki, poke bowls, udon, and ramen, plus vegetarian rolls and simple starters.
Settle into a table if you have family in tow, or stay close to the action at the bar. There is a full lineup of Japanese beers and several sakes, so no need to BYO. Takeout and delivery run smoothly when the couch wins.
In short, this central Flower Mound staple suits mixed groups who want fresh fish, generous portions, and consistency over pomp. Skip it only if you are chasing a splashy omakase night.
Edohana Sushi
Value and variety meet at Edohana Sushi in Flower Mound. It is the neighborhood spot that keeps weeknight budgets intact while still treating you to artful plates.
The à la carte menu is broad: classic nigiri and sashimi next to a parade of playful rolls. Green Hulk, Supercrunch, French Kiss, Tuna Tower, Monster. Sashimi samplers and shareable boats make group ordering simple.
Fresh deliveries are a point of pride, and the chefs’ long-running training shows in the clean cuts and well-balanced rice. There is no formal omakase, which actually suits the place. You steer, they execute, and the pricing stays friendly, with many rolls in the low to mid teens and sashimi portions mid teens.
Prefer cooked or lighter fare? Tempura, baked rolls, vegetarian choices, and even no-rice options keep mixed tables happy, and gluten-friendly requests can often be accommodated.
Service is sit-down dinner only, relaxed but attentive, with sake, beer, cocktails, and the occasional margarita to match. Weekend evenings fill fast, so call ahead or arrive early, or lean on carryout and delivery. Best for families and casual dates who want creative fusion alongside reliable classics, not a white tablecloth ceremony.
Sushi Damu
Looking to stretch a sushi budget without skimping on choice? Sushi Damu fits the bill in Flower Mound, with a roll-forward menu and an all-you-can-eat option that pulls in groups when offered.
Expect playful specialty rolls like the Golden Tiger, Rainbow, and plenty of spicy, baked, or tempura choices. Traditionalists are not left out; there is a straightforward lineup of nigiri and sashimi, plus combo plates that make ordering easy.
The setting is casual along Justin Road, with tables that suit families and coworkers. Prices stay friendly, and the brand’s broader DFW footprint keeps the playbook consistent. Service runs quick, though it can lag on busy nights, so larger parties should reserve on weekends.
Prefer dinner at home? Takeout is robust and delivery runs through the usual third-party apps like Uber Eats, which makes midweek sushi surprisingly painless.
Choose Sushi Damu if you want approachable variety, solid value, and a menu that lets everyone find a lane, from veggie rolls to cooked tempura to salmon nigiri. Skip it if you crave a hushed omakase counter or intricate sourcing stories. This is an everyday sushi stop, and a handy one for Flower Mound.
Hanaya Hibachi Sushi & Asian Fusion
A crowd-pleaser through and through, Hanaya blends hibachi theatrics with a sushi program that keeps both roll-lovers and purists happy.
Expect contemporary fusion rolls like the Thunder Roll and spicy shrimp alongside clean nigiri and sashimi, plus sashimi deluxe bowls. There is no formal omakase, so it is a la carte, and reviewers consistently call the fish fresh.
If the table wants a show, the teppanyaki grills deliver with knife work and sizzle. Prefer a quieter meal? Sit at regular tables and let the sushi bar pace the evening. Groups are welcome, and online reservations help; large parties benefit from advance notice.
Prices sit in the mid-range, with lunch and happy-hour deals sweetening it. Gluten-free and vegetarian requests get thoughtful care, and there are plenty of cooked choices for anyone avoiding raw. The bar pours sake, wine, and beer.
For families and mixed tastes in Flower Mound, this is an easy yes. Those seeking a hushed, chef-led tasting should look elsewhere. Everyone else gets variety, value, and a lively night out. Takeout and delivery are straightforward when a night in wins.
HERE Asian Cuisine (Flower Mound)
HERE Asian Cuisine makes sushi fun with its 50 State specialty-roll lineup. Each state gets a themed roll, so the menu reads like a cross-country tour with spicy, crunchy, and saucy detours.
Traditionalists are covered too: tidy nigiri by the pair, clean-cut sashimi by the six, and straightforward sushi combos. The room is compact, with an open sushi counter for prep-watching and a full bar with TVs, so it works for casual catch-ups as well as date night.
Prices hit the mid-range sweet spot. Lunch brings bento boxes and sushi specials, and early evening happy hour typically means deals on rolls and drinks. Takeout and delivery are easy if the table count fills up.
Bringing a mixed crowd? The broader Asian menu steps in with poke-style bowls, teriyaki and stir-fry plates, and a kids section for simpler tastes. Fresh fish, playful rolls, and enough cooked choices to keep everyone content add up to a low-fuss, high-satisfaction stop in Flower Mound.
Confirm current happy hour times first.
Hara Sushi
Polished without the price tag, Hara Sushi keeps most specialty rolls in the low teens and still plates them with care.
The menu is huge without being chaotic. Nearly 50 rolls, from crisp, deep-fried indulgences to no-rice options and playful fusion picks like the crawfish Popcorn Roll, live alongside classic nigiri and sashimi. And for the non-raw crowd, there are bento boxes, udon, poke, bulgogi bowls, karaage, and gyoza.
It reads casual-upscale and works for date night or a relaxed catch-up. The open kitchen and sushi bar invite you to watch the knife work, while standard tables keep things comfortable.
Deals sweeten the visit. Lunch brings a pick-two roll combo around 14 dollars, and a daily happy hour trims prices on apps, select drinks, and a roll-plus-drink set. The bar pours sake, soju, cocktails, wine, and beer.
Close to Grapevine Mills and an easy hop from Flower Mound, this newcomer hits the value-and-variety sweet spot. Families do fine here, and so do purists chasing nigiri. Counter seats add a little theater.
Nori Sushi
Value and variety share the same plate at Nori Sushi, a compact Lewisville spot close enough for Flower Mound to keep on speed dial. It feels friendly, unfussy, and skill-forward, which is a refreshing trio. Small room, big reputation.
The draw for purists is the Chef’s Choice sushi and sashimi. You get a thoughtful, seasonal mix without the ceremony of a formal tasting counter. Fresh salmon and tuna get frequent praise, and the knife work shows in clean, confident cuts.
Craving options? The menu stretches comfortably from classic nigiri and chirashi to bento boxes, volcano and dragon rolls, jalapeño bombs, and even deep-fried whole rolls. Non-sushi folks land happily on teriyaki, fried rice, or yakisoba. Vegetarians get a dedicated roll list and several mains.
Pricing sits in the sweet spot. Lunch specials are generous, portions are honest, and the sushi bar setup keeps things casual. Reservations are accepted, which helps on busy nights.
Takeout and delivery are dialed in, with careful packaging that travels well on the big apps. Unsure about beer, wine, or sake? Beverage details are light online, so a quick call is wise.
Sushi Box Coppell
Tucked into a petite Coppell storefront minutes from Flower Mound, Sushi Box is built for easy pickup and weeknight cravings. Prices stay friendly without cutting corners, and the menu leans broad and approachable.
Online ordering is smooth, and portions travel well, so it works for a solo fix or a low-fuss group order. Limited dine-in exists, but the setup clearly favors takeout.
On the menu, you get both worlds. Signature and fusion rolls cover the fun factor, while nigiri, sashimi, and hand rolls keep purists happy. Bento boxes, udon, rice bowls, and no-rice options widen the net. Vegetarian and cooked choices make non-sushi eaters comfortable.
There is no formal omakase, though some combos come as chef’s choice. Prices land in the affordable to mid-range band, not luxe. The beverage list stays simple with bottled drinks, and sake availability can vary, so a quick call helps.
Best for families, mixed palates, and anyone who values solid variety over ceremony. If lingering service and a full bar are the goal, this is not that. As a new Coppell addition in early 2025, it already reads as a convenient go-to from Flower Mound.
