Hatsuhana Sushi Restaurant new york city best reviews by tokyomarketing
  • Reads 1
  • Votes 0
  • Parts 1
  • Time <5 mins
  • Reads 1
  • Votes 0
  • Parts 1
  • Time <5 mins
Ongoing, First published Oct 25
17 E 48th St between Madion and 5th avenue, New York City, NY 10017-1010

HatsuhSushie.com

My husband and I really enjoy sushi. 
We've had it many places in the USA and even in Tokyo, so we have a pretty wide field for comparison.
I am writing the following review from experience, not only of dining at Hatsuhana but of how it ranks among similar sushi restaurants. 
Hatsuhana is the best sushi restaurant we have ever encountered in New York City.That's the simple truth.
 We're not the only diners who feel this way and I strongly advise that you make a reservation so you won't miss out. 
Whether for dinner or lunch, every seat is taken. People know what's good! The quality and freshness of the food is second to none. 
The chefs are true artists. On our most recent visit topansa1.com I had the tekka don and the tuna was delectable, as was every part of the dish. 
It was also beautifully presented. I've already mentioned how busy Hatsuhana is but even so, we never felt rushed or overlooked. 
Service was attentive and we felt truly welcomed. Whenever we had a question, our server had the answer and gave it patiently and graciously. 
Hatsuhana has some dishes that are as savory as they are intriguing. 
Who wouldn't want to try a Box of Dreams? I can't describe it and do it justice 
though I did order it in the past and was completely satisfied. So beautiful and so good! 
Please check out Hatsuhana's menu on their webpage to see more about this.
We will be returning to Hatsuhana later this month to celebrate my birthday. 
I could not ask for a better gift!
All Rights Reserved
Sign up to add Hatsuhana Sushi Restaurant new york city best reviews by tokyomarketing to your library and receive updates
or
#13파스타
Content Guidelines
You may also like
Sin (Wattys Winner) by ShaunAllan
118 parts Complete
On the flip of a coin, people die around Sin. Escaped from a lunatic asylum and haunted by his dead sister, he must find out why, and discover who is trying to use his power to destroy everything and everyone. ***** Dead, dead, dead. Say it enough times and it becomes just another word. What would you do? Could you kill a killer? Does the death of one appease the deaths of a hundred? What about that hundred against a thousand? What if you had no choice? Meet Sin. No, not that sort of sin, but Sin, crazy as a loon (you ask Sister Moon), and proud of it. Sin locks himself away in an asylum and, every so often, badboy he's believed to be, gets violent. That's only so they'll give him those nice drugs, though. The ones that help him forget. It's a pity they don't work. Sin, you see, has a serious problem. Well, it's not so much his problem, as ours - yours, mine and everyone else's. People die around Sin. He doesn't like it and there's nothing he can do about it. But someone else knows, and Sin has to stop them... and himself... Flip and catch... -- WATTY WINNER!! Includes a special BONUS CHAPTER commissioned for Amazon Prime's Panic, and bonus chapters set in Sin's asylum! Featured on the following amazing lists! *The @fright profile for Top Horror Stories selected by movie The Ring!* *The Top Psychological Horror reading list for The Boy movie!* *The Terrifying Thrillers reading list for The Purge: Election Year!* *The Sinister Stories reading list for movie Sinister II!* *The Best of Thriller reading list for the Unfriended film!* #4 in MysteryThriller #6 in Horror #6 in Mystery #2 in Psychological #1 in Chiller #1 in Psychological Horror on Amazon!
You may also like
Slide 1 of 9
Red Zoned cover
The Hound cover
Sin (Wattys Winner) cover
Apartment 239 cover
Mezzanine cover
Willow Hills cover
Swallow cover
Make Them Scream cover
High Strangeness cover

Red Zoned

51 parts Complete

Red Zoned follows the story of a young lesbian trying to survive in the homophobic, post-apocalyptic America after the U.S. attempts to create a super solider and, in turn, creates the start of a Zombie apocalypse. When convicted for murder, Charlie is given a choice: public execution or the Red Zone. Despite the Red Zone being known for providing a slow and painful death, she opts for the chance to fight for her life instead of facing public execution and it becomes clear quickly that her only chance of survival rests in the hands of others. However, when she develops relationships with the others in her new home, she learns there's more to be afraid of than the flesh eating monsters outside. Trigger Warnings: Themes of sexual assault and suicide.