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Mira Sushi
Master Critic Review
Mira Sushi
8.0
On the second floor of Chinatown Square, Mira Sushi specializes in all-you-can-eat sushi where guests pace through rounds of nigiri, appetizers, and rolls for a fixed price. The menu leans heavily on creative maki like Snow White alongside standard favorites, making it popular with groups looking to linger and sample widely.
Must-Try Dishes:
Snow White Roll, Salmon Nigiri, Avocado Salad
Scores:
Value: 8.7
Service: 7.4
Consistency: 7.8
Food Quality: 8.2
Atmosphere: 6.3
Cultural Relevance: 7.6
What makes it special: Second-floor AYCE sushi where roll-focused rounds and hot dishes are included in one price.
Who should go: Groups who want to sample many rolls over a long meal.
When to visit: Weeknights after 7 p.m. for a steadier, relaxed pace.
What to order: Snow White Roll, Salmon Nigiri, Avocado Salad to break up rolls.
Insider tip: Order smaller waves of rolls to avoid waste and keep quality tight.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Chinatown Square plaza parking lot and nearby paid surface lots; street parking can be competitive during evenings and weekends
Dress code: Casual to smart casual — jeans and sneakers are fine; groups often lean slightly dressy for nights out
Noise level: Moderate to loud during peak dinner hours — conversation is possible but not quiet or intimate
Weekend wait: 30–60 minutes without a reservation, especially for larger groups
Weekday lunch: Typically little to no wait, though AYCE pacing may still be leisurely
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes — multiple veggie rolls, salads, and appetizers are available, though selection leans roll-centric
Vegan options: Limited — a few avocado/vegetable rolls and salads, but many sauces and items include mayo or fish-based components
Gluten-free options: Limited — some sashimi/nigiri may work, but soy sauce, tempura, and many rolls contain gluten; no dedicated GF prep area
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Better for casual or activity-style dates than intimate ones — the AYCE pacing, shared plates, and lively room work well if you want a fun, conversational meal rather than a quiet setting.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Often yes, especially on weeknights or later in the evening, but expect a wait during prime weekend dinner hours — putting your name in and browsing the plaza is common.
Is it kid-friendly? Reasonably kid-friendly for older kids and teens who enjoy sushi and group meals; the AYCE format and longer pacing may be less ideal for very young children.
Best For
Better for: Groups who want to sample lots of creative rolls at a fixed price, linger over multiple rounds, and make a social, shared-plate meal out of it.
Skip if: You’re seeking premium fish-focused nigiri or a quiet, romantic sushi experience — a dedicated omakase or traditional sushi bar will be a better fit.