If you want to be among those who think they are special, those who need to be seen to feel a sense of self worth, this is the place. The staff are friendly, but stand-off-ish, as though you should feel privileged to be in their restaurant. \r
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The sushi was wanting, particularly for the price charged; a few pieces were literally stringy and uneatable. I have dined at some of the top sushi restaurants in the world and this one isn't among them; in fact, it isn't even average.\r
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If you desire very good sushi at a reasonable price, there is a gem in the NE suburbs called To Yo. I will be returning to Maui for my yearly retreat (and no, I do not stay in a resort, but rather a fishing village) and there is a restaurant called Sensei. One of Bon Appetit's ""Favorite Asian Restaurants"" and one of Travel & Leisure's ""Best Sushi Bars in America."" With my eyes closed, I would not be able to tell the difference between some of their dishes and those at To Yo's; it is that good.\r
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My advice, save your money at this overpriced, faux, ambiance only, joint.
Pros: Being seen
Cons: Everything else
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