Cancel

Open app

Search

Anna’s Deli

4.5 (2 reviews)

Anna’s Deli Photos

ANNA’S DELI ATMOSPHERE

What's the vibe?

You might also consider

More like Anna’s Deli

Recommended Reviews - Anna’s Deli

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration

1 year ago

Nice little place to stop in and grab a bite. Prices are good and people are friendly.

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Brent C.
0
115
250

3 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

You might also consider

Verify this business for free

People searched for Delis 11,531 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

Verify this business

Komé

Komé

4.7(291 reviews)
2.1 mi•Northeast Dallas

Overall: 4.7/5 [dine in]…read more Our sushi chef was Jayden and he was so nice. He checked in with us throughout the meal to make sure everything tasted good, offered to cut our hand rolls in half so we could share, and even gave us a salmon belly on the house. Black Cod Nigiri ($6): Best bite of the night and it was on the seasonal menu. It was cooked and I'm not sure what they did to it, but it was absolutely phenomenal. Salmon Truffle Ponzu ($18): My second favorite dish of the night. The salmon was super fresh and the truffle ponzu elevated the whole thing. Scallop Foie Gras ($24): Beautiful presentation and good but surprisingly not as flavorful as the salmon truffle ponzu. I was expecting more umami from the foie gras. Salmon Belly Toro Nigiri ($16): Salmon belly with fatty toro topped with ikura. Delicious and melts in your mouth. Toro Wagyu Uni Nigiri ($22): Fatty tuna, A5 wagyu beef, and uni nigiri. My husband thought it was fun to eat, but said he would not order it again. Nodoguro Nigiri ($13): I looked this up, and it's apparently a rare high end deep sea fish from Japan known as the toro of white fish. Based purely on taste though, I thought it was okay and did not compare to the salmon belly. Kanpachi Cherry Blossom ($6.50): A pretty rosy pink color with a subtle cherry blossom flavor. Okay in terms of taste compared to the other fishes we had. Ami Ebi Nigiri ($10): The sweet shrimp was a bit too raw for me. Crab Uni Butter Nigiri ($12): I did not really taste the difference between the uni infused butter and regular butter so I am not sure it is worth the price, though it was still good. Snow Crab Handroll ($7): So much better than imitation crab. Recommend out of all the handrolls we tried. Eel Handroll ($7.50): Not my favorite but my husband said it was one of the best eel he has ever had. Lobster Handroll ($12): Good but nothing special. Volcano Roll ($28): This took the longest to make and was the last item we received even though we saw them start preparing it at the beginning of the meal. The presentation was beautiful and Jayden even sprayed gold on it for our photo and video. It comes with snow crab, avocado, lobster, and bay scallop topped with eel sauce and was really yummy with lots of seafood. The only downside was that the roll underneath broke apart easily which made it hard to eat. Fresh Wasabi Root ($10): We watched them grind the wasabi fresh which was cool to see. It doesn't have a kick to it though so I wouldn't order it again since I like a tiny bit of spiciness. Matcha Mojito ($15): Not for me. It had a bit too much club soda. Yuzu Saketini ($15): I liked this one more than the matcha mojito. The yuzu flavor was prominent and it kind of reminded me of a Lemon Drop.

If you're looking for fresh sushi and plenty of it -- this is your place. You can either sit by the…read morebar and watch the sushi chefs or grab a booth and have your own space. They have a rotating list of specials on the blackboard so be sure to ask first it as our server didn't really mention this to us so we had to find out ourselves - can be hard to see but there is a menu specifically for this. Handrolls. Get them for the best bang for your buck. They are loaded with fresh fish. Some of the specials weren't our favorite - too much sauce. But handrolls and nigiri were solid. Our chef made sure we were fed.

Photos
Komé - Interior sushi bar

Interior sushi bar

Komé - Lobster Hand Roll (Part of 6 Hand Roll Combo) [Otoro Nigiri (Background)]...

Lobster Hand Roll (Part of 6 Hand Roll Combo) [Otoro Nigiri (Background)]...

Komé - Hamachi Hand Roll...

See all

Hamachi Hand Roll...

Sushi | Bar Dallas

Sushi | Bar Dallas

4.8(53 reviews)
9.0 mi•Downtown

Sushi Bar Dallas…read more Omakase at Sushi Bar Dallas is an incredible experience from the moment you step inside. The room is intentionally intimate and very dark, with an industrial ceiling where pipes climb 20+ feet above, signaling you're in for something far from a traditional sushi bar. My only gripe came at the front of the house: the initial greeting and the rule explanation were a little too demanding and elementary for someone who is tired and paying a significant amount of money for a sushi dinner. Put the rules in an email, text and on the website i'm not in 4th grade. The hostess was pleasant, but she seemed a bit robotic in doling out the rules of the evening. The line-up system, where you wait your turn and have your name called, feels odd and reminds me of the times I visited my friend in prison and the guards lined us up against the wall by our names before they took us to the room with inmates. Uncomfortable but I do follow most rules and there was a reason for the lineup that becomes clear as you settle in. Next she takes you down a dimly lit, narrow wooden staircase and you land in a basement sanctuary of omakase heaven. Our hostess knocked and the door opened to a room that felt specially curated for this meal. Each guest found their name written in gold on a sign on the sushi bar where you are suppose to sit. The chair was a very comfortable leather chair. Each gold written name plate, marking the guest order she placed us in upstairs. My seat was at the center of the sushi bar, perfectly positioned to capture video and photos of both chefs in action. From the start, we were told we'd be eating with our hands, a nod to traditional Japanese dining. The chefs staged 17 courses with the precision of neurosurgeons, walking us through every nuance from the provenance of the seafood to the section of the fish we were eating to the age of the barrel aged soy sauce. Not a detail was missed, and timing felt both deliberate and urgent in all the right moments. The father, Jose, was laid-back and effortlessly in control, while Leo, Jose's son, emerged as a true partner in the kitchen, their dynamic reminiscent of watching a masterful, living artwork take shape. The two moved back and forth with a rhythm that felt like a collaboration at the highest level, each dish placed neatly on a flat stone in front of each of us. They would then announce with pride what we were about to inhale and wait in anticipation of our response. It was clear they take tremendous pride in their craft, presenting edible masterpieces that felt almost ceremonial. Too keep everyone happy with the time in between dishes there was an endless supply of a pickled salad that I could not stop eating. As for a favorite course, it's hard to pick one. Each bite built on the last, and the whole sequence felt cohesive, an immersive set from tartare hand roll, to Shima Aji, Madai, Uni my favorite, Hotate, Masu, Hirami, Hamachi, Bincho, Kinmedai, and something I have never heard of Zuwaigani, followed by the best Waygu I have ever had in my life and ending with a passion fruit sorbet with activated charcoal crumbles and toasted crispy coconut, I don't like coconut and I ate every bite. The pairing of technique, seasonal seafood, and f#%king great seasonings left a lasting impression or as my wife says, "my husband has food memories." If you're considering a visit, go with an open mind, a willingness to lean into the pace, and a camera ready (flash off it's one of the rules) for the moments when the chefs' artistry shines. The father-and-son team of Jose Manuel Tapia and Leo deliver something rare: not just sushi, but a storytelling meal where every plate is a page in an ongoing, delicious epic food story. At the end they will make you additional food for an additional price but it's worth it. They then walked us over to a very nice bar with a great vibe and old school Dazz Band playing like I was in a time machine and it was 1982. Great place, great food, great vibe. Be ready to drop $300 plus per person tip is included but you will want to tip the sushi chefs something extra.

Service was great! You're greeted once you enter and offered a drink. When i say every single…read moreentree was delicious, i mean it! This was my first omakase experience in Dallas and it's definitely in my top three favorites. It's right next to a bar that they escort you too after making it a great spot for a date night

Photos
Sushi | Bar Dallas - Unagi with bone marrow drippings

Unagi with bone marrow drippings

Sushi | Bar Dallas
Sushi | Bar Dallas

See all

Sasa Sushi - Sasa sushi

Sasa Sushi

4.5(465 reviews)
6.9 mi•Lakewood
•$$
Locally owned & operated
7 years in business

Sasa Sushi is a standout sushi spot not for having frills or a fancy (often pretentious) omakase…read moreexperience like some of the other sushi, but simply because they have very solid menu options, the fish are tasty and fresh, and they are generous with their portion sizes. (This is not to say that it isn't a nice restaurant; it's a solid date night option.) I think it's hard to find another place that could beat their fish-to-rice ratio in their rolls and on their nigiri in Dallas. Just look at these photos. They are a standard "American" sushi spot in that they have rolls that contain all combinations of ingredients and sauces - I have generally stayed away from those. Their nigiri are top notch and their sashimi (including dressed up plates like the crudos) are absolutely worth the price. Can't complain about the service either - the time it takes to get your order ready is highly variable (I don't necessarily see a correlation with how busy the restaurant is) but the staff have been polite and adequately attentive throughout most of my visits.

I stuffed my face with food while here…read more The food came out fast, they were really working hard to get everything out. I give everything 10/10 except for the sushi sandwich. It wasn't bad.. but I just know now, to stick to what I'm use to. The salad that came with it was good though, and I ate it all.

Photos
Sasa Sushi - Seared salmon belly, salmon and salmon roe.

Seared salmon belly, salmon and salmon roe.

Sasa Sushi
Sasa Sushi

See all

Anna’s Deli - delis - Updated October 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...