I've been recommending Kotobuki for years (since before I even discovered Yelp), yet I haven't written a review for it yet? How'd -that- happen? Solid, delicious, filling rolls on the cheap. Possibly fresh cuts of fish for nigiri. These are some prices that you'd be hard-pressed to find anywhere else. Just try and point me to a $3-4 spicy scallop roll anywhere else in the DMV. Six rolls, a filling meal for three people, all for under $25? It makes me wonder just a -little- bit what would make people go to Makoto downstairs. I won't say this is the most delicious or consistent sushi I've had in the area, but the prices will keep me coming back again and again. read more

Kotobuki - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

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Craving sushi one night but not wanting to drag our lazy asses all the way out to the 'burbs in Maryland or Virginia where the better sushi spots are or trading our sweatpants for something presentable to be deemed worthy of trendy sushi in DC, my boyfriend and I decided to finally check out Kotobuki in the Palisades. What a cute neighborhood gem! Getting straight to business. Don't get the shrimp tempura roll, it was soggy, chewy, and tasted reheated. The sushi deluxe was excellent though! The sashimi and eel were fresh and the rice was soft and well seasoned. Having never even heard of kamakeshi, we knew we had to get the eel kamakeshi set. Essentially, rice, veggies, and eel were cooked in a traditional iron pot, which is what you also eat out of. The set came with three slices of sashimi, three small side dishes, and a bowl of miso soup. The combination of everything was very tasty and felt homey! Since Kotobuki is a tiny restaurant on the second floor, it isn't be the best place for big groups since you'll probably have a longer wait. If you're tall, this might also not be the most comfortable. The only way to stop my 6-foot boyfriend's whining about his cramped legs was to stuff his mouth with delicious food. He'd say it was worth it! read more

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Kotobuki used to be my favorite place for sushi in DC. With fresh ingredients, Japanese chefs, and $1 nigiri sushi, it was unbeatable. The prices have doubled or even quadrupled now but I don't see anything that miraculously different. It's not worth it anymore and I'm so disappointed in them. We went again recently to give them one more chance and we tried the kamameshi. It wasn't that good or special either. Kotobuki has lost its charm and magic. Such a tragedy. read more

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Personally i have a lot of good memories in the place. Their chirashi deluxe is still my No.1 go-to chirashi in the area. The food quality is above average for a little restaurant like this. Besides chirashi, you can have many different dishes that is not usually seen in other local restaurants. 個人的に私はその場所にたくさんの良い思い出を持っています。彼らの散らしずし、今でも私の地域で一番の頼りになるちらしです。このような小さなレストランの料理の質は平均を上回っています。ちらし以外にも、他の地元のレストランではあまり見られない様々な料理を楽しめます。 read more

This has been one of my favorite sushi restaurants since high school. The service has always been great and the sushi is always fresh! The prices here are pretty good as well compared to other places in dc. I love the spicy scallop rolls and salmon skin rolls are delicious as well! The place itself is a bit small and it can get crowded at times but the wait is never too long. Check this place out! read more

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Dinner at Kotobuki was an absolute treat! After wandering around DC all day, we wanted to settle down somewhere comfortable and tasty. Fortunately, their small space was heightened by friendly service and comfortable atmosphere. I ordered the unagi clay pot teishoku, which came with different sides (including slices of sashimi). The unagi was quite tasty, although it was nearly cooked into the hot clay pot itself. Some of the pieces were difficult to remove, but combined with the fragrant rice, it was a great meal. The sashimi was good as well, and I was slowly tempted to order some more pieces of sushi to compliment the entire meal. The real kicker here was overhearing this pretentious White guy talking to his Asian female friend about people of color in America, and being an unreasonable bigot when she tried defending her points. It was hard not to judge some of these folks that live and work in DC huh! Overall, service was friendly and attentive, food was great, and you'll be sure to get a show from some of these patrons that stop on by. read more

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So happy to have quality sushi for a reasonable price! My boyfriend and I came here for dinner a little before 6 pm on a Saturday, and there was no wait at all. We ordered eel kamemeshi, sushi deluxe, and uni. We also received two miso soups as complimentary appetizers. We both thought the food was great, especially the eel nigiri and hamachi nigiri included in my sushi deluxe. The hamachi was so soft and full of flavor. The eel had a tender texture and the sauce was very sweet. The kamemeshi came with four appetizers, almost none of which we particularly liked (except the sashimi.) They were a little too traditional for us. The main dish itself was homey and yummy - it came out really hot in a small pot. It reminded me of the Chinese clay pot rice my mom used to make during my childhood. The dish contained eel, carrots, kikurage, and a leafy sansai vegetable (reminds me of yu choy but sweeter.) Such a delicious combination! The uni was sweet and creamy. I definitely want to come here again for lunch sometime. Prices are at least $10 cheaper than dinner, though I'm not sure if portion is smaller too. read more

Kotobuki - Eel kamemeshi with appetizers (top) and sushi deluxe (bottom) for dinner - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

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Great food, extremely authentic, and all ingredients are fresh. I totally recommend the scallop and the spicy tuna. read more

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Wow! Ordered the chirashi, a gorgeous little bowl of gems. The fish is clean and fragrant. Generous selection. Cool and quiet ambience with Beatles playing quietly, quick service. Couldn't have improved on it at all. As good as it get. read more

Kotobuki - Inside. - clean and quiet - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

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This has been a neighborhood mainstay for a long time. They have gone through different ownership I think but the quality has stayed pretty consistent and of course affordable. There have high-qualiTy Toro available a la carte or with their chirashi. The chirashi is a good portion sized and comes with a well rounded variety of sashimi plus soft, white rice and sautéed mushrooms. They also used to have Sukiyaki. read more

I think I've died and gone to unagi heaven. Praise the eel gods because I've found my new spot to get my fix of unagi on rice. If you're an experienced sushi eater then you've definitely have come across eel nigiri. You know, those clumps of rice topped with barbecued eel topped with super addicting unagi sauce! Now imagine that, but a whole bowl of rice and TONS of barbecued eel drenched in unagi sauce for a low low price of $15. You've got to be kidding me with that price!!! Other places charge $20 for a bowl of eel over rice. Not only that, but the kind people of Kotobuki also include miso soup and pickled sides (sides are similar to the korean banchan you get at kbbq spots). What a steal! I was hesitant to review this place because I honestly want this place to myself. You're welcome! read more

Solid spot. In the Palisades area which I had no idea existed...so it is at least in MY opinion a hidden gem. This is a pretty small authentic spot upstairs, with legit sushi chefs at the sushi bar, and a lot of different choices for fresh sashimi and sushi. My only concern is that I ordered shrimp sashimi and it came cooked...but I'm not sure if only ama-ebi shrimp comes raw? Anyway... I had a little 'discussion' with the server, and she insisted that sashimi meant 'without rice'..... but I've been under the impression for some time now that sashimi is definitely 'raw fish'. Any expert sashimi-ists out there to confirm / refute??? Anyway, this place has freshhhh food, very nice presentation. I'm a little amused at the wall decorations, though. Definitely very.... homemade touch to it. Hand-painted for sure. read more

Kotobuki - Assorted sushi - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

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I don't often eat sushi out here because I feel like there aren't a lot of places around DC. However, a friend and I decided to try Kotobuki since we were craving some sushi. The place is a small restaurant on a second floor in the Palisades with a cozy feel. We arrived a little after they opened at 5pm so naturally we were the only ones there. I was surprised to see that during our hour visit there though, at least 6 groups came in to order pick up. It must be a local staple for most families. We ordered 6 rolls off their paper sushi self-selection menu: spicy scallop, hamachi, salmon and avocado, California roll, tempura, and spicy tuna. The fish was fresh and delicious and the service was good. They made sure to fill our water and hot tea promptly (both of which are free). It was about 20$ before tip for each of us which is reasonable considering how full we were afterwards. I'll definitely be back! read more

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Great cozy sushi place. Unassuming but caring service and wonderful food. Will be back for sure. Chirashi was bomb.

I love this place, they have sushi grade fish! My boyfriend introduced me to this hole in the wall and I feel in love with their Chirashi bowl (see photo). Matter of fact, that's all I ever get so this rating is for that only lol. The only downside is that the place is sort of in the middle of nowhere (not metro accessible) and that you will have to wait in line to get a seat 9 times out of 10, but it's worth the 10-20 minute wait. read more

Kotobuki - Chirashi Bowl! - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

I thoroughly enjoyed Kotobuki. I would return. I went because it was the only sushi within walking distance of the AirBnB where I was staying, in the Palisades. It more than meets the grade for a neighborhood joint, and it would be worth driving to from nearby. I had the chirashi. That is always a good dish to order. Its presence on the menu signals the place is serious and the clientele knowing enough to order this "scattered" raw fish atop rice, usually with other items such as mushrooms and pickles. The assortment offers an easy means to assess what the chef has available, e.g., if it is tuna and salmon only, or if there is also ikura and uni (in this case, a good helping of the former). The fish was high quality, including two slices of toro. I was there early. I was the first diner. They filled up over time. I lingered to enjoy beer and then walk back to turn in early due to a half marathon the next morning. The clientele it seemed to me were sophisticated about their sushi, a father explaining to his son, maybe seven years old, what was what. The other important aspect to mention is the patrons were well heeled but dressed casually. I am not sure why, but I have been to more than one Japanese restaurant in the States where they play the Beatles non-stop. There are worse choices. The Beatles certainly have a catalog of enough to make it not monotonous, though over time these songs must repeat in the staff's sleep. I like the Fab Four. I am noting this background, in the event a reader is not a fan. The fancy place downstairs, Makoto, has closed, apparently to reopen in downtown digs dedicated to all things Japanese. I do not believe these establishments were related -- there was a character named Makoto Kotobuki in a Japanese domestic market videogame, but that likely is mere coincidence. Anyway, Kotobuki is a fine restaurant in its own right. read more

My first visit since the Covid epidemic started, but before that I came whenever I was in the Pallisades. In Dec 2023 Kotobuki is better than ever. Staff a little older, but still very welcoming. Now for the serious note: The quality of their fish is amazing at this price point. You could easily spend 2-3x more at *** restaurants in DC, but you will not get better sushi/sashimi for the same price. Only down sides are that it's a small, truly neighborhood restaurant, with limited seating; as many have noted, the Fab4 play on an endless tape loop; the decor is nice, but basic; and parking can be a b***. If you can get past these minor issues, enjoy some of the best Japanese food DC has to offer at affordable prices. read more

Kotobuki is a great place that serves consistently high-quality sushi without breaking the bank. Their chirashi bowls are always great and if you want to customize and pick your own sushi/sashimi, they have a decent variety of fish to choose from. Some of my favorites are the salmon, scallop, toro, and yellowtail. They also have some pretty great appetizers such as the monkfish liver. I've also tried their eel kamameshi which was good but personally, I prefer their sushi more. The restaurant is tiny but we've never had to wait too long for a table before. I would not recommend this place for large groups though. read more

Kotobuki - A variety of a la carte sushi - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

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yes, there are fancier, more costly sushi restaurants in the area, but if you're searching for consistently fresh and tasty sushi, you must try KotobukI. The setting is more than casual, but go for the quality of food, you'll not be disappointed. Abe-San, the owner/chef is a master. read more

Ambiance: 4/5 Service: 3/5 Food: 3/5 Review is mostly about delivery. My bf and I were on a really tight schedule for lunch so we didn't have time to sit in. We were feeling sushi so picked a place that was closest to us, which happened to be Kotobuki. Called in around 1PM and was answered promptly but they were kind of rude. They hanging up on us before I had finished saying everything. They also got my order wrong. I'd asked for tuna & avocado but they gave us avocado & avocado instead., which we didn't notice until we'd already left so that was a bummer. The inside of the place was very small, so something to keep in mind if you're going to eat inside but it was still pretty cute interior! The sushi itself was average. Not amazingly fresh in any way and small portion wise, even for sushi, but still hit the spot for our craving. I'm not sure I would necessarily go out of my way to go here though. read more

Kotobuki - Saturday lunch takeout Eel & avocado, Salmon & avocado, avocado & avocado - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

This Japanese restaurant is one of my favorites in this area. Japanese food is not all about Sushi or Sashimi. It also has boiled vegetable, grilled fish and flavorful rice. Every time I come here, I order Kamameshi (Japanese pilaf). I feel like eating home made Japanese food. This is a very small restaurant. This is not a place to have a relaxed lunch/dinner. But It is worth to come here to eat authentic Japanese food. One more thing is the price is very reasonable. read more

I ate lunch today. I and my husband were very disappointed because of the quality of rice. the rice quality(over cooked and not good rice) and vinegar amount were not matched and it was not good at all. I understand very much that it is getting rise up everything. I just want to let you know. read more

I have been going to this hole in the wall place for years now. Only one of few places in DC serve kamameshi. His is one of them. My go to dish is the chirashi. It's the best deal for lunch in all of the DMV area. I took my wife here for the first date years back. You can't go wrong with sushi here! read more

Been here twice already with my coworkers and we were all satisfied both times. The service is reasonably quick and the quality of the food is amazing. The chirashi bowl always had fresh fish and the kamameshi (eel one) was delicious and came with some yummy sides. The price is also very reasonable for lunch! Definitely a cute place to visit for a lunch break. (Love the atmosphere too.) read more

Kotobuki - Eel kamameshi - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

I don't come here as often as I'd like to. This is a great local institution in the Palisades area. This gives you one of the best value sushi in the DC area. For a long time they have received lots of praise because of the great value you get for the food. The one thing that people often criticize about this place is the lack of variety. It is not very often that they change or update their menu. For. e that is not a bad thing because they deliver consistent good quality sushi. Aside from that, they have kamameshi which I love. These steamed rice bowls with veggies and eel (you could also choose chicken or just veggies) is a great deal. It is a big portion of rice and it comes with several wonderful side dishes. Definitely worth a try. I have a feeling the toppings in the kamameshi are just placed in the end rather than having it cooked with the rice. It is not such an issue because it is still tasty. I guess it would be too long to make it if it was done the old fashioned way. If you're in the area this place is worth a try especially for lunch... If you want a fancier experience, there is a Japanese restaurant downstairs. They are not the same owners but I believe they are related. read more

Kotobuki - Oshitashi - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

Just came here for my birthday. Excellent vegetarian sushi, especially the asparagus, the avocado, and the other veggie stuff. Really chill, calm vibes. LOVED it. read more

Lunchtime on a Friday and have been wanting to try this place for years. Price-wise, it did not disappoint at all although I wish I made different decisions on sushi choices. As I'm a huge fan of nigiri sushi (no rolls full of condiments), I opted to just order from the "a la carte" menu even though the lunch combos had more bang for the buck. In my experience ordering "a la carte" at other places, the fish portions are much larger than ordering from combos. However, the portions are about the same and had I known that, I would of just got the lunch combos. Regardless, the fish is excellent and highly recommend. Note that if you have a party more than 2, good luck getting seating together as this place is tiny and packed. read more

Kotobuki - Toro in the middle. Can order one piece a la carte - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

Kotobuki is the most Japanese of the Japanese restaurants that I've been to DC. I only wish it were not in the middle of the Palisades, which I hadn't even been to in my four years of living here. Thanks Kotobuki for forcing me to explore a new beautiful (and bougie) neighborhood! My dining partner and I arrived at 7:15pm on a Sunday evening, only to discover a group of four or so people already waiting for seats ("who eats sushi on Sundays??" I had said, foolishly, on the way there, expecting no wait whatsoever). The restaurant itself feels teensy tiny, cozy, and simple. I loved that I didn't have to strain to hear my dining partner over the chatter of other diners, nor over the music of the Beatles playing quietly in the background the entire time. Anyway, luckily we only had to wait around ten minutes to sit down. We started with a cold appetizer of shredded burdock, mixed with carrots and sesame seeds, which was SO good and refreshing ($4). We proceeded to share the chirashi ($23.59) and chicken kamameshi ($20; ground chicken and rice mixed in a super cool iron pot that sits in a seemingly homemade wooden structure- hard to describe, see pic!). The chirashi was delicious, with thick fresh slabs of about five types of raw fish, plus shrimp, Japanese omelet, grilled eel (is that a fish?), crab sticks, ginger, wasabi, mushrooms, and a slice of lemon. And plentiful roe and rice! I had never had kamameshi before and was unsure of what to expect. The rice was very flavorful, which was fortunate since it seemed to comprise 80% of the pot; not much chicken or veg in there. It reminded me of bimbambap, in that the rice stuck to the sides of the pot and became pleasingly brown and crunchy. I didn't like that the ground chicken resembled the meal worms of my youth (in science class). However, this negative aspect was counterbalanced by the four little bowls accompanying the kamameshi: daikon, three slices of sashimi excitingly enough, wilted greens, and cucumber mixed with seaweed and crab. YUM. The kamameshi and sides were generous in size and could definitely be split between 2 people as an entree. We were both very full at the end, so I unfortunately did not have room for the mochi ice cream that others have raved about. Next time, Kotobuki! read more

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Kotobuki is just a fairly average restaurant. The miso soup was good as you could really taste the miso. However, the sushi didn't impress me that much. The rice, while flavored, was a tiny bit on the bland side. Overall, I felt this place was a bit over-priced for what it is. The service, however, was pretty good. I was immediately seated upon arrival, and my order was taken well within five minutes. Additionally, my sushi came out fairly quickly. read more

Came here for lunch for the Sashimi. I just felt the fish was not that fresh. Also tried some other rolls. I was really disappointed as I been craving sushi for months! :( Service was very friendly tho. However, I will come back to try the Kemamashi which seems to be where all the good reviews are coming from! read more

OMG what a find! Happy hour from 4:30 to 6 pm. 1.50 for nigiri. I had the salmon, tuna and egg. All were fantastic. We also had the 3 dollar rolls. Each having 6 pieces. The salmon roll and the spicy tuna rolls were our favorite. Definitely will be back! read more

Would rate 3.5 if I could do half stars. Overall very neutral experience for me. I think my expectations were a little on the high side, considering the Japanese ownership, but this sushi place is pretty average for the price point. The small, dimly lit, and somewhat dinky interior probably didn't help with the perception of the food. I ordered 3 rolls (salmon & avocado, fatty tuna, hamachi) and my fiancé ordered an unagi bowl. Everything was pretty decent but nothing stood out as particularly good. I was also a little surprised that the sushi came out with the rice on the outside (I didn't notice an option for maki vs uramaki) for what seemed to be thought of as a more authentic restaurant. Quality of the fish itself was okay and it tasted relatively fresh by DC standards. The unagi was actually a little bland and didn't have as much fattiness/depth of umami flavor as we are used to, but perhaps that's due to a different method of preparation? We probably wouldn't go out of our way to come here again, but if you're more local, then this place seems like a nice neighborhood sushi joint. read more

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I haven't been there for a long while but their sushi are still good like before and the price is reasonable considering the location.

Bad quality sushi, tasteless and not fresh. Sashimi and rolls are both way below average quality. Charge a little more hut provide a better service! read more

Kotobuki is probably DC's best "bang-for-your-buck" sushi in the area. Not only is the service quick, but the food is cheap and of great quality. I felt like a little kid eating at the low, sushi bar at Kotobuki as a looked up at the masterful sushi chefs. But I didn't care. I had sushi on my mind and soon thereafter, in my tummy. On a Friday afternoon at 6pm, there was already a line to be seated. Since I was dining solo, I was seated immediately. I was impressed that all of the specialty rolls were under $10 and most of the standard rolls were under $5. I even scored 5 pieces of salmon sashimi for only $6.95 that melted in my mouth. I remember the days when the thought of downing slabs of raw fish gave me the heeby jeebies. Now, there is nothing better. Don't come to Kotobuki for atmosphere or ambiance. The restaurant is casual, small and tight but the swift stellar service is hard to beat. I can clearly understand why so many people become regulars here. If I lived a bit closer, I would probably be here weekly. So I thank Kotobuki, for giving me hope that my sushi addiction may not lead me to the poor house after all. read more

First and foremost, this place is extremely tiny and busy. Depending on what time you go, you may not have a seat unless you wait. The atmosphere is pretty cozy and welcoming. The sushi here is very cheap compared to most sushi places I've tried. It's very fresh and is made very quickly. The wait for your sushi is about 5 minutes or less. For the prices of their sushi, the quality is amazing. order the Sea urchin eggs and Salmon eggs, because it's really cheap here. I recommend coming here for cheap, fast, and fresh sushi :D read more

OK, I've finally found my sushi home in the DC area. This is the real deal and you won't find any supercalifragilistic rolls here. Sorry. No spatulas twirling, no fire breathing hibachis or egg balancing. Only great tasting, fresh sushi prepared authentic by real Japanese sushi chefs. Many may not realize, but almost all of the maki rolls Americans consume over here are never even served in Japan. They were actually invented in the West to be more acceptable to western tastes. Even though Kotobuki has a few selections of maki rolls, this restaurant is about as authentic as can be for Washington. But not only are they authentic, they are also dirt cheap! My sashimi lunch was only 13.50, where a comparable order everywhere else is usually over $20. Even so, the service doesn't match the price, the waitress that served me was very kind and extra attentive to my needs. This place is really small, as it is on the second level of a row house up a one lane staircase. Parking is hit or miss. I found a metered spot about a block away at around lunchtime on a weekday. Fortunately this isn't in the city proper and is in a kind of residential section not far from Georgetown. Some may complain of Kotobuki's small size and modest appearance, but just like their people - small packages sometimes retain the most exquisite quality. read more

Kotobuki - Sashimi Lunch! - Sushi Bars Near Me - Washington, DC, District of Columbia

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On the Georgetown / Palisades border and located right above its much fancier sister restaurant Makoto, Kotobuki is a hole in the wall. No exaggeration, their sushi bar seats about 10 and they have about 6 other tables in the entire place. My initial thoughts have stayed the same: it's a little overpriced, but not bad. I paid about $20 for a dinner of 8 nigiri once, came back for lunch once and paid about the same amount for 12. The difference? The salmon and white tuna are super reasonable at $1.25 a piece, but the yellowtail is ridiculously expensive at $3/1pc. It's not toro and it's not laced with foie or 24kt gold, so I see no reason for a less than 0.5 oz piece of fish to be priced so highly. Service at Kotobuki is speedy, almost overly so. They're always polite and say their thank yous as I leave...but I definitely don't get the welcoming feeling I get at other Japanese locales. Perhaps it's because I'm always toting a huge textbook or flash cards with me to read as I dine, but come on - I take up one seat at the sushi bar, and never stay too long. read more

Kotobuki is another favorite sushi/Japanese restaurant of mine. It's a small, bare bones restaurant atop of Makoto on MacArthur Boulevard in the Palisades. The menu is minimalist and does not feature noodle dishes, tempura, teriyaki, or daily specials. Their play list is Beatles all day every day. Sake is poured in lacquered square boxes. From their a la carte menu: for only $1.50-3.95, you can get one piece of nigiri sushi - unagi, crab, tako, shishamo roe, ebi, tobiko, white tuna, ikura, toro, hamachi, uni, and some others - or for $3.50-10.95, you can get six pieces of select maki sushi such as salmon skin roll, spicy salmon roll, eel roll, spicy scallop roll, spicy tuna roll, yellow tail roll, tuna roll, and more. They also have a couple of appetizers such as miso soup, seaweed salad, edamame. If you don't want to order from their a la carte menu, they also have sushi lunch, sushi deluxe, sashimi, chirashi, tekka don, and oshizushi lunch boxes that range from $10.95 to $13.95. The dinner menu also features these boxes but range from $18.95 to $25. Fairly high-quality fish for reasonable prices is what brings people back. Lunch hours are from noon to 2:30pm. Dinner is from 5-9:30pm Monday through Thursday and Sunday and 5-10:30pm Friday and Saturday. read more

This place is unbelievably cheap! We got there around 6:30, scored three seats at the sushi bar and beat the crowd that formed on the stairs at this upstairs restaurant. We ordered 6 maki rolls. I don't recall all, but we tried their shiitake mushroom, spicy scallop and spicy eel and avocado. Prices ranged from $2.95 - $4.50. Get this: Our tab was under $25 for six rolls! Told ya it was cheap! BTW, the "spicy" rolls weren't very spicy. While I didn't think the maki was the most fantastic I've ever had (and they are on the small side), I'd come back. The decor is very nice, but it was the company I dined with that rocked my world. read more