West Palm Beach offers sushi for every mood, from polished chef’s counters and curated tastings to casual rolls that travel well. Whether the evening calls for a refined date night with sake, an affordable lunch, or an easy takeout spread for a mixed crowd, there is a spot that fits. Expect fresh fish, thoughtful pairings, and settings that range from quiet to lively without fuss.
Let’s get to it.
Foodtok SUSHI
Dominican flair meets Japanese craft in palm-sized rolls at Foodtok Sushi. Fusion with a wink, built for flavor rather than ceremony.
It is a mobile, fast-casual setup roaming West Palm Beach, with walk-up ordering, quick handoffs, and fair pricing. No hushed sushi bar or omakase theatrics. The focus is portable rolls and hand-held bites that travel well, plus delivery through popular apps.
The menu leans playful, threading Dominican accents through familiar sushi formats. Riffs favor bright seasoning and texture over strict tradition, and portions feel generous without tipping into messy. Adventurous yet approachable suits mixed groups and casual meetups.
It shines when the craving is real and the schedule is tight. Less so if the night calls for white tablecloths and a nigiri progression.
Still new on the scene with early local buzz and a small online trail. Worth a look if creative, grab-and-go sushi at fast-casual prices sounds like your speed.
Pat GoGo Sushi And Thai
A rare West Palm find, Pat GoGo Sushi & Thai pleases both the nigiri purist and the dynamite-roll fan. It stays family-run and fuss-free, with prices mid-range.
Freshness shows in the sashimi sampler and tidy a la carte nigiri. Those who like a flourish can chase signatures like the 88 Dragon, Deluxe Spicy Tuna, JDA Bomb, or the Pat Go Go Lobster Bomb, with volcano and baked styles in the mix.
Feeding a mixed table is easy. The full Thai lineup covers red curry and Pad Thai, while tempura and cooked rolls welcome non-raw eaters. A dedicated vegetarian section keeps plant-based ordering straightforward.
The room is compact and friendly, so call ahead for dinner near Palm Beach Lakes. Sushi-bar appetizers like tuna pizza, a spicy tuna tower, and occasional foie gras-topped bites add sparkle without attitude. Takeout and delivery run smoothly, ideal when the couch wins. Not strict Edo-mae minimalism, more playful neighborhood fusion.
Katsumori Asian Fusion
Value rarely shows up in omakase, yet Katsumori Asian Fusion makes room for it. In downtown West Palm Beach, the chef’s-choice set of six assorted sushi lands in the mid-20s and lets you sample quality without turning dinner into an investment. Prices sit in the casual-to-moderate sweet spot for downtown.
Purists can go straight to a la carte nigiri and sashimi. Toro, maguro, hamachi, wild salmon, uni, ikura, ama ebi, ono, and even conch keep classicists well supplied.
Meanwhile, the roll lineup leans playful without tipping into chaos. Sexy Salmon, Angel’s Secret, Milo & Mila, Volcano, Philly Deluxe, and a few lobster or tempura builds cover the fusion itch.
Bringing a mixed crowd helps here. Ramen, crisp tempura, katsu, teriyaki, gyoza, and poke nachos, plus a few vegetarian bites, keep non-sushi eaters happy, and beer or sake make easy pairings.
Dine in, take it to-go, or book catering, and know there is leadership in the kitchen from Executive Chef Danai Saechew and a personable sushi team locals call out.
Go Sushi
Fresh fish without the sticker shock. That is the draw at Go Sushi, a compact West Palm Beach standby on the Okeechobee corridor. It keeps things friendly, consistent, and easy to love.
The menu straddles tradition and comfort. Clean nigiri and sashimi sit beside playful, American-style rolls, from Rainbow to Magical Dragon and the aptly named American Dream. There is even a lobster tempura roll for those who like a little crunch.
Value shows strongest at lunch, with build-your-own combos that mix rolls, soup, and salad without guesswork. Portions run generous, and carryout is brisk, which explains the steady stream of to-go bags.
The room is small, with a few outdoor tables, so larger groups should reserve. Service leans warm and attentive, the kind you expect from a family-run spot with loyal regulars.
Beer, sake, and wine on hand. Non-sushi eaters are covered with cooked hibachi-style plates, tofu, and veggie rolls. Not a splashy chef’s counter or omakase temple. For a reliable neighborhood sushi fix at fair prices, Go Sushi earns a spot in the weekly rotation.
SAISAKI Sushi & Kitchen by NARA
Menu breadth is the headline here. At SAISAKI Sushi & Kitchen by NARA in West Palm Beach, the sushi crowd and the not raw crowd both settle in easily.
Purists can stick with a la carte nigiri and sashimi, while adventurous eaters play with signature rolls, cooked or raw. Hand rolls and combos keep ordering simple. Beyond the bar, the kitchen leans Japanese with Thai accents, so tempura, katsu, and noodles share the stage. Vegetarians get real choices, from cucumber-wrapped rolls to tofu plates.
Prices land in the comfortable middle, and lunch brings bento boxes that feel like value. Service runs classic table seating, more casual restaurant than hushed omakase counter. The drink list covers sake, beer, wine, and a few cocktails.
Great for families, mixed friend groups, or a relaxed date night. Walk in, or call ahead for larger parties. If you want Edo-mae ceremony, look elsewhere. If you want approachable sushi with plenty of backup options, SAISAKI delivers, dine in or takeout.
Moody Tongue Sushi at Hilton West Palm Beach
Beer with omakase? Moody Tongue Sushi makes it feel inevitable. Inside the reimagined Hilton West Palm Beach, it is the culinary brewery’s first Florida outpost, and it carries polish to match its MICHELIN Guide nod.
The format is classic and personal: a chef-driven counter with banquette seating for those who prefer a little elbow room. Executive Sushi Chef Hiromi Iwakiri leads a 13-course tasting, with an 8-course option at select times. The room is intimate, and private omakase can be arranged. Plan on booking ahead.
Expect pristine, seasonal nigiri and sashimi that let the rice and fish speak. Hokkaido sea scallop with ossetra. Madai brightened with Florida orange zest. A Florida stone-crab hand roll worth lingering over.
Here’s the twist that works: curated beer pairings from brewmaster Jared Rouben, including a West Palm exclusive pilsner. If beer isn’t your thing, the list covers elegant sake, Japanese whisky, wines, and thoughtful cocktails.
Pricing sits in special-occasion territory, about $145 for the full set and $95 for the shorter, with seasonal shifts. A la carte sushi on Wednesdays is a smart way to dip a toe in. Ideal for date nights and curious palates, especially anyone who values precision over flash.
Kabuki Sushi Thai – We Deliver. Order Direct.
The menu reads like a choose-your-own adventure, only tastier. At Kabuki Sushi Thai in downtown West Palm, the sushi bar keeps things lively while the tables invite lingering.
Purists can settle into clean cuts of nigiri and sashimi, from tuna and yellowtail to scallop, wahoo, and conch, plus salmon three ways. Craving flair? Rainbow, dragon, lobster, and crisp tempura creations join hand rolls for a hands-on fix.
The chef’s selections are the sweet spot, whether sushi, sashimi, or a combination, plus party boats that make group ordering painless. Prices stay casual to mid-range, with most rolls under twenty and chef combos in the mid twenties. For peak downtown evenings, reserve.
Mixed group? The Thai side delivers pad thai, curries, and grilled bites, while the Japanese tapas add tempura and cooked comforts. Vegetarians are covered with vegetable rolls, nigiri sets, and rice bowls. Sharing comes naturally with the tapas-style format.
Value gets a boost at lunch and during daily happy hour, when select sushi and drinks are discounted. There is a full bar with sake, cocktails, beer, and house wines. Prefer the sofa? In-house delivery, direct online ordering, and easy pickup keep dinner simple.
Sushi Jo
Sushi Jo treats sushi like a social sport. At the West Palm spot, the energy leans loungey, with a full bar and an upstairs space that hosts parties and live music.
The menu blends classic nigiri and sashimi with fun, crowd-pleasing rolls, plus hot dishes like tempura, fried rice, and pad thai. There is no formal omakase, yet the curated sushi boats satisfy that let-the-chef-decide craving for couples or groups.
Sake drinkers get choices by the glass or bottle, alongside cocktails if you prefer. Happy hour is often 4 to 6 pm, though it varies by location, and the specials make an early dinner feel smart.
Prices sit in the casual-to-mid range, with some signature rolls and boats landing higher. It suits date nights, group birthdays, and mixed-diet tables, since non-sushi eaters have plenty to choose from.
Multiple locations across Palm Beach County help with logistics. Juno Beach, Lake Clarke Shores, and Boynton Beach join the West Palm location, and catering or delivery keeps gatherings easy. For a lively roll-and-sake evening near downtown West Palm, Sushi Jo is a confident pick.
Sushi Yama – Clematis
Clematis has plenty of flash, yet Sushi Yama wins on range and value. A long-running staple on the strip, it works when your group wants sushi purists satisfied and comfort-seekers covered.
The sushi playbook is broad: clean, well-cut nigiri and sashimi, a deep roster of specialty rolls, and familiar cooked plates like teriyaki, tempura, and soups. Some Thai options sneak in, and there are vegetarian and vegan-friendly rolls, so non‑sushi eaters aren’t sidelined.
Settle at the sushi bar to watch the chefs, or tuck into a cozy tatami-style room for a quieter chat. It handles casual dinners and groups with ease, and those festive sushi boats make sharing painless.
Pricing sits in the mid-range, with lunch combos and boats offering strong value. Happy hour in the late afternoon sweetens the bill. Service can swing from brisk to leisurely, and policies differ across the other county locations, so check the Clematis specifics before you go.
Solid choice for a pre-show bite on Clematis, a mixed-diet family meal, or a takeout night at home. Online ordering and delivery are in play. Want omakase or a chef’s tasting? Call ahead to see if it’s offered.
Fresh Element
When you want sushi without the ceremony, Fresh Element delivers weeknight-friendly, wallet-honest plates. Expect a casual setup, quick service, and dishes that sometimes arrive in takeout containers even if you grab a table. No hushed omakase counter here. Just a neighborhood spot with a steady flow.
The menu rides both lanes. Traditionalists can lean into nigiri, sashimi, chirashi, tekka don, or unagi don. Meanwhile, roll lovers get playful options like the Dragon, JB, Mexican, and the “Lady Fingers” rainbow roll. The chef’s-choice sushi and sashimi dinners rotate through what’s freshest, which keeps regulars from getting bored.
Pricing is a sweet spot. Sushi dinners land in the mid-$20s, and lunch combos plus build-your-bowl options make it easy to keep everyone happy. There’s boba and ramune instead of a deep sake list, so plan on a casual beverage with your meal.
Online ordering, delivery, and easy parking lean into convenience. Reviews praise freshness and value, with occasional notes on consistency. If you want a relaxed, affordable sushi night or need both rolls and broader Asian-fusion choices at one table, this is the move. If your heart is set on a high-end tasting and sake pairings, keep searching.
Rama V Thai & Sushi
Two cravings, one table. Rama V Thai & Sushi leans into that pairing, blending a clean, capable sushi bar with a full Thai kitchen so nobody compromises.
Sushi fans get upbeat cuts of tuna, salmon, and hamachi, plus bright tuna tataki. Traditional nigiri and sashimi sit alongside fun rolls like the Sushi Bomb and a few house riffs, so purists and maximalists can peacefully coexist.
Value shows up at lunch, Monday through Saturday. Japanese combos run about 13 to 16 dollars and include miso soup or salad, plus a chef’s choice sushi or sashimi if a curated plate appeals. Not omakase, just an easy way to sample a range without fuss.
Bringing a mixed group? Thai curries, pad Thai, and plenty of cooked dishes keep non raw eaters happy. Vegetarian swaps are common, and guests report thoughtful gluten free handling. Service is sit down, with reservations, and delivery or online takeout make weeknights easy. Prices sit in the comfortable middle, and this unfussy, reliably fresh spot earns a West Palm Beach short list nod.
