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Non Stop Sushi & Sake Bar
Master Critic Reviews (3 Lists)
Non Stop Sushi & Sake Bar
8.0
Nonstop Sushi & Sake Bar is a lively neighborhood sake bar where rolls, nigiri, and crispy rice plates come out fast enough for weeknight dinners or casual meetups. Locals lean on it for approachable pricing, generous portions, and a relaxed room that works as well for solo bar dining as it does for small groups.
Must-Try Dishes:
Spicy Tuna Roll, Tuna Crispy Rice, Sashimi Bridge
Scores:
Value: 8.8
Service: 8.3
Consistency: 8
Food Quality: 8.6
Atmosphere: 6.6
Cultural Relevance: 6.8
What makes it special: A sake-focused neighborhood sushi bar with generous portions and strong value.
Who should go: Casual sushi fans wanting hearty rolls and drinks.
When to visit: Weeknights for easy seating and relaxed bar energy.
What to order: Spicy Tuna Roll, Tuna Crispy Rice, Sashimi Bridge platter.
Insider tip: Sit at the sushi bar and ask for off-menu crispy rice combinations.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking along Washington and side streets is generally available but can tighten after 7pm; the nearby public lots by the arts district are reliable backups.
Dress code: Casual and comfortable; anything from jeans and a tee to relaxed date-night outfits fits the room.
Noise level: Moderate buzz; bar seats have a lively hum but you can still hold a normal conversation.
Weekend wait: 15–30 minutes during peak hours, especially for bar seats.
Weekday lunch: No wait; easy walk-in availability.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Solid options like veggie rolls, seaweed salad, and various appetizers.
Vegan options: Limited but workable—avocado rolls, cucumber rolls, and simple sides.
Gluten-free options: Nigiri and sashimi are easy choices; ask for gluten-free soy sauce and avoid tempura or sauces with flour.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Yes if you want something low-pressure and casual. The bar seating and fast pacing keep things relaxed, but it’s not the place for a slow, romantic omakase-style night.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Yes—walk-ins are the norm here. Arrive early on weekends to secure bar seats with minimal wait.
Is it kid-friendly? Generally yes for older kids who like sushi or simple rolls. The room skews adult after 7pm due to the bar crowd.
Best For
Better for: Faster service, bigger portions, and more budget-friendly pricing than nearby omakase or polished sushi spots.
Skip if: You’re seeking premium cuts, a refined omakase progression, or a slow, intimate dinner.
Non Stop Sushi & Sake Bar
8.0
Nonstop Sushi & Sake Bar is a lively neighborhood spot where rolls, nigiri, and sake come out quickly enough for impromptu dinners or casual meetups. Locals lean on it for approachable pricing, generous portions, and a relaxed room that works as well for solo bar dining as it does for small groups.
Must-Try Dishes:
Spicy Tuna Roll, Tuna Crispy Rice, Sashimi Bridge Platter
Scores:
Value: 8.7
Service: 7.6
Consistency: 7.9
Food Quality: 8
Atmosphere: 6.5
Cultural Relevance: 7.3
What makes it special: Fast-moving sushi bar with strong value and a neighborhood feel.
Who should go: Casual sushi fans wanting generous rolls, sake, and quick bites.
When to visit: Weeknights for easy seating and relaxed bar energy.
What to order: Spicy Tuna Roll, Tuna Crispy Rice, Sashimi Bridge platter.
Insider tip: Grab a counter seat for fastest pacing and interaction with the chefs.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking along Washington and the surrounding residential pockets is usually available; meters free after 6pm. The small lot behind the block fills quickly during peak hours.
Dress code: Casual and comfortable — jeans, tees, and hoodies all fit the neighborhood vibe.
Noise level: Moderate — lively background music and chatter, but still easy enough to hold a conversation at the bar or a two-top.
Weekend wait: 20–35 minutes during peak hours, especially for groups; bar seats turn faster.
Weekday lunch: Typically no wait, with immediate counter seating.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Solid selection of veggie rolls, cucumber/avocado combos, and cooked appetizers that work well for meat-free diners.
Vegan options: Limited — a few simple rolls and sides, but expect to customize.
Gluten-free options: Possible with modifications — sashimi and most nigiri are fine, but rolls may require GF soy sauce and avoiding tempura or sauces.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Yes for casual, low-pressure dates — the relaxed bar setup and quick pacing make it easy, though it’s not ideal if you want a quieter or more intimate setting.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Yes — the restaurant operates mostly walk-in, and counter seating is the quickest way to get in during busy times.
Is it kid-friendly? Generally yes for older kids who enjoy sushi; the space is small and bar-forward, so strollers and very young children may find it tight.
Best For
Better for: Quick, affordable sushi nights, sake-driven meetups, and generous portions without the formality or pricing of omakase spots nearby.
Skip if: You want premium cuts, an extended omakase experience, or a quieter, design-forward room — Sushi Enya or Irori will be better fits.
Non Stop Sushi & Sake Bar
8.1
Vibes:
Group Dining Gatherings
Cheap Eats Budget Brilliance
Happy Hour Hotspots
Family Friendly Favorites
Opened in 2023, Non Stop Sushi & Sake Bar brings an all-you-can-eat–friendly, roll-heavy menu to the Del Rey side of 90292. Guests come for generous specialty rolls, sake, and upbeat service that leans more toward fun nights out than hushed omakase.
Must-Try Dishes:
Salmon Lovers Roll, Camp Fire Roll, Golden Tiger Roll
Scores:
Value: 9
Service: 8.3
Consistency: 7.7
Food Quality: 8.5
Atmosphere: 7.4
Cultural Relevance: 6.8
What makes it special: Roll-forward sushi house with all-you-can-eat options and strong value in a casual setting.
Who should go: Groups and families craving big specialty rolls and sake
When to visit: Dinner hours and weekends when the room has the most energy
What to order: Salmon Lovers Roll, Camp Fire Roll, Golden Tiger Roll
Insider tip: Use the all-you-can-eat format to sample multiple specialty rolls, but pace orders to keep quality high and reduce waste.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Shared plaza parking lot with ample spaces; generally easy before 7pm, tighter on weekends. Street parking on adjacent blocks is a reliable fallback.
Dress code: Casual and comfortable; athleisure, jeans, and shorts are all common.
Noise level: Moderate to lively during peak hours; conversations are doable but expect a buzzier room during all-you-can-eat sessions.
Weekend wait: 20–40 minutes during peak hours, especially for larger groups.
Weekday lunch: Typically no wait; service moves quickly with plenty of open tables.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes—multiple veggie rolls, baked tofu options, and customizable avocado or cucumber bases.
Vegan options: Limited—2–3 maki-style options; confirm sauces and tempura batter, which often contain egg.
Gluten-free options: Partial—gluten-free soy sauce is available upon request, and several rolls can be modified, but cross-contact is possible due to shared prep areas.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Better for casual, fun-first dates rather than intimate ones. The upbeat energy and big specialty rolls work well if you want relaxed conversation without formality.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Yes—walk-ins are common. Arriving before 6:30pm on weekends helps avoid the dinner rush, and small parties are usually seated quickly.
Is it kid-friendly? Yes—families frequent the restaurant. The menu includes approachable rolls, cooked options, and quick service, making it suitable for kids 6+ who enjoy sushi or simple rice dishes.
Best For
Better for: Great value-driven nights out with friends, big specialty rolls, and all-you-can-eat sessions that feel generous rather than bare-bones.
Skip if: You’re looking for premium nigiri, quiet ambiance, or omakase-level precision—other sushi bars in the area offer more refined fish cuts and a calmer setting.