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Best Sushi Rolls Restaurants in Long Island City (11101)

8 hand-picked restaurants, critic-reviewed and ranked

Last Updated: January 2026

Our Top Pick
Ooi Sushi and Bar
High-volume proof with consistently clean rolls and nigiri in central LIC.

Notable Picks

$$ Queens Plaza
A high-volume LIC sushi bar that wins on clean, fresh fish and a menu that works equally well for rolls, sashimi, and a casual sit-down with drinks. It’s most reliable when you lean into their core sushi execution and keep the order balanced between nigiri and one signature roll.
Must-Try Dishes: Ooi Roll, Volcano Roll, Omakase
What makes it special: High-volume proof with consistently clean rolls and nigiri in central LIC.
8.2
$$$ Court Square
A fast-casual, roll-adjacent sushi stop that’s strongest when you treat it like a targeted, portable craving fix. Order one big-format signature item plus one clean roll so you get satisfaction without burying everything under too many toppings and add-ons.
Must-Try Dishes: Spicy tuna sushi burrito, Salmon poke bowl, Spicy salmon roll
What makes it special: Big, craveable sushi formats made for fast, reliable takeout.
$$ Hunters Point
A focused omakase counter built around a curated progression of seasonal fish, with a pacing that rewards going all-in on the set rather than ordering around it. Best for diners who want a sit-down sushi experience that feels intimate and structured without turning overly formal.
Must-Try Dishes: 18-course omakase, Wagyu + uni + ankimo, King salmon course
What makes it special: Course-driven omakase focused on seasonal fish with a tight, curated flow.
$$ Hunters Point
A neighborhood Japanese restaurant where sushi shares the spotlight with homemade tofu and Kyoto-style small plates, making it more versatile than a pure sushi bar. It’s strongest as an everyday quality option—sushi plates, donburi, and specials—when you want solid fish without an omakase commitment.
Must-Try Dishes: Fresh homemade tofu, Kaisen don, Hibino sushi plate
What makes it special: Homemade tofu and obanzai depth alongside dependable sushi.

Worthy Picks

$$$$ Dutch Kills
A value-leaning omakase option tucked inside a coworking-style building, designed for a clean, efficient sushi progression rather than a flashy scene. Best for a targeted sushi night when you want a set menu and predictable pacing, not a long roll order and lingering cocktails.
Must-Try Dishes: 13-piece omakase set, 17-piece omakase set, Chirashi bowl
What makes it special: A streamlined, sub-$100 omakase lane in an unexpected LIC setting.
$$$ Hunters Point
A casual sushi-and-more neighborhood option that plays well for groups, especially when you treat it as a value-forward place for classic sushi plus one hot item. It’s not an omakase destination, but it’s a reliable rotation spot when you want variety and an easy sit-down pace.
Must-Try Dishes: Sushi boat, Specialty hand rolls, Ramen
What makes it special: Broad menu range that makes sushi nights easy for mixed groups.
$$$ Court Square
A food-hall counter that works best as an efficient handroll-and-nigiri stop, especially if you want a structured set without the overhead of a formal sushi bar. The move is to order a compact omakase or handroll set and let seasonality guide the choices.
Must-Try Dishes: Handroll set, Seasonal nigiri, Omakase dinner (14-course)
What makes it special: Food-hall sushi that delivers structured sets with seasonal fish.
$ Court Square
A small, casual sushi shop that’s best treated like a tight takeout win: focused rolls, solid freshness, and good pricing when you order smart. Keep it to two rolls and one light side so everything stays crisp and clean instead of turning into a lukewarm appetizer pile.
Must-Try Dishes: Sexy eel roll, Rock shrimp roll, Spicy salmon roll
What makes it special: Budget-friendly rolls that hold up best as a focused takeout order.