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    NOHRI

    4.2 (21 reviews)
    Closed Closed
    Updated 2 weeks ago

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    Scallop tiradito
    Evelyn W.

    LOVE this place! Japanese and Peruvian fusion is always good and this place executes well. I've already gone twice and by far my favorite dish is the spicy tuna handroll, the red pepper relish is amazing. You can really tell there's a lot of care among the staff with how they do service, prep, and cook. Every dish I've tried is really well balanced and ingredients are always fresh. They offer hand towels to wipe your hands clean before eating. For seats not at the bar, they deliver your handrolls with the nori sheets stacked separately so it never goes soggy, and I am obsessed with that level of care and detail! I can't wait to see how the menu continues to evolve and what the head chef will do next. For the first time in a long time, I'm really excited about a new spot in Boston.

    Crab
    Lena L.

    No reservations so walked in Friday around 5 right after they open. My friend and I decided to share a nohri 6 and add some extra handrolls. Our favorites are the crab handroll and the miso soup, which was filled with cod. The flavors have a Latin/peruvian flare that's very different to your typical Japanese sushi. The staff prepares everything in front of you and tells you everything that's in the roll and asks for feedback constantly. Very good experience and will definitely be back!

    Toro
    Lydia C.

    The name is a spin on nori (Japanese for seaweed), but as soon as you walk in, the Latin influence is immediately clear. The music is Latin, and many of the drinks and bites infuse Latin flavors to create a blended experience. I visited the day after Nohri's soft opening, which gave me a very early glimpse into how the restaurant was doing. I had considered the tasting menu, but instead decided to opt for the individual handrolls to customize my experience. I knew I wanted the toro, and the server suggested the spicy tuna roll "hands down" so I had to try it, even knowing that meant I'd have two tuna handrolls. I was expecting the turnaround to be pretty quick, but alas, it was about 45 minutes before I got my two-bite order. The staff were quite apologetic, and even brought me chawanmushi (foie gras and uni) on the house. Alas, I couldn't have it due to dietary restrictions (shellfish), which they unfortunately hadn't checked for. With plenty of time on my hands, I had ample opportunity to take note of the ambiance. The counter spots helpfully have hooks for coats or bags, and there are also hooks in the book for a small number of coats along the wall. I was delighted with the compressed "magic" towels that expand from a tablet to single-use wet wipes--it felt incredibly Japanese! While I've been to several handroll bars around town, Nohri was unique in its presentation of the handrolls themselves. The server came with a box holding the pieces of nori along with tongs to pick it up, the better to keep the nori dry before ready to be consumed. Then the neta (filling) was served on a separate wooden apparatus (check out the pictures!) with a sliding piece. You're meant to slide out the filling, place the nori around it, and then carefully remove the wooden piece before taking a bite. It was quite an interesting experience. I'm not familiar with this particular apparatus, and I expect it would have been helpful to other patrons as well to include guidance on using it--either on the back side of the menu, or verbal instruction when served. The other issue I unfortunately experienced is that the filling can, at times, be a bit lopsided and unstable. The staff that brought out my food came in with a little too much speed, and the neta fell off the wooden holder. So after a 45 minute wait, they had to re-make my order. While the tool lends itself to an interesting experience, it perhaps should have been served on a larger plate or dish. Between the two handrolls, I preferred the toro. The fish was finely ground, which imparted a creamy texture, and the overall flavors were quite traditional. On the other hand, the spicy tuna was a clear product of fusion. The corn nut and pepper are quintessentially Peruvian, which in my view overpowered the handroll itself. For what I got--both in terms of the quantity of the food and the very slow service--Nohri was certainly overpriced, and they didn't provide any sort of concession (that I could actually make use of) for the inconveniences. However, I assume that this can be largely attributed to simple growing pains as they get on their feet, so I wouldn't mind visiting again in the future once they're more established.

    Chawanmushi
    Vincent C.

    I was lucky enough to be able to try Nohri out during the soft open because I know this place is going to be booked out. I really love it when hand roll spots have sets and the hand rolls overall were very substantial making the price tag feel worth it. The food and service did feel premium and well suited for a special occasion meal. Food: The Peruvian fusion flavors mixed very well with the selected fish and created combinations I haven't tasted before! My favorite bites were the Scallop Tiradito, Spicy Salmon, and the Confit Halibut. The scallops were such a refreshing starter that highlighted the sweetness of scallops. The salmon had a great lingering heat and the confit halibut was a welcome warm bite. Service: The serving staff was attentive through the meal and the chefs were super friendly and personable. Everyone was very knowledgeable on the flavors and the prep of the dishes. Atmosphere: The small seating space and the open kitchen creates a more intimate dining experience and really made me trust that the chefs would serve up good food.

    Lo-an L.

    Nohri, Boston... where do I even begin? Every single plate had me in a full blown love affair. That salmon with the Peruvian chili passion fruit sauce? Bright, punchy, and borderline addictive; I'm still thinking about it. And the uni handroll... the most seductive foam I've ever encountered, melting into that rich, briny perfection like it knew exactly what it was doing. But let's talk about that chawanmushi shall we, silky doesn't even begin to cover it. Add foie gras and uni and suddenly I'm questioning every other bite of food I've ever had. Unreal. And the nori (Nohri)? Perfectly crisp, the ultimate vehicle for delivering all that layered, umami packed goodness straight into my soul. Service was exceptional! Attentive without hovering, the kind that makes you feel like the entire experience was curated just for you. Every bite had me already craving the next. Nohri isn't just a meal, it's a full sensory seduction. Can't wait to visit them again and again and again...

    Set up
    Taylor S.

    Nice new-ish handroll spot in Chinatown where the ramen shop Ruckus used to be. They offer a 5 or 7 plate omakase which includes a cucumber salad, steamed egg and hand rolls. It's a small casual restaurant with tasty hand rolls served with brown rice and the nori served on the side in a box. The presentation was classy and chic, and the pricing wasn't bad. We got the recommended sake as well to go with the 7 course omakase and the rolls were delicious. Service was pretty good although our waiter was a bit busy, but she was very friendly. Would definitely come back!

    Chawan
    Tristine T.

    NOHRI was incredible. Every bite was bursting with flavor. It was bold, balanced, and perfectly executed. No complaints at all. The chawan mushi was the star and easily my favorite dish of the night..silky, savory, and unforgettable. Besides from that the must haves are the mushroom handroll, toro handroll and Nantucket bay scallops. If you love flavor-forward sushi, this new Chinatown spot is an absolute must. Highly recommend.

    30 dollar oven in such a restaurant

    Food is generally good in terms of taste while it's not traditional Japanese style. Service was okay and the bar seating form resembles those omakase places. A lil overpriced for the food and they should be more mindful about the little flies around their customers, they simply ignored the fact it's a damn fly and kept making their sushi.

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    Ask the Community - NOHRI

    Does Nohri allow substitutions on their tasting menu?

    Not at the moment. We are still fine tuning service as a new restaurant. We also have a refreshed… 

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    Zuma

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    4.0
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    1.2 mi
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    At Zuma, we ordered quite a few items from the menu, and somehow each one was more delicious than…read morethe last. Our waiter made the experience even better. He took his time explaining the menu, made thoughtful recommendations, and made us feel very well taken care of throughout the meal. We ordered the sashimi platter, several crudo dishes, tempura shrimp, miso cod, skirt steak, tuna tartare, calamari, rock shrimp, and finished with two desserts. Every dish was beautifully presented and packed with flavor. The standout for me was how consistently good everything was. It is rare to order so many items and not have a single disappointment. If you're dining at Zuma, I would confidently recommend every item pictured below. The food, service, and overall experience were all exceptional.

    Great atmosphere, excellent customer service, and wonderful food. All three of these made the price…read morepoint worth it. The menu is tapas style and makes it easy to try multiple things and share with others. I went there alone -- was in the area for a conference -- and still had an easy time trying multiple things without it being too much food. I had the romanesco, edamame, mirashi sushi, and hamachi sashimi. All of them were wonderful, but the romanesco was the highlight for sure. Stephanie was my server and was an absolute delight. Highly recommend and would definitely come here again if I'm ever back in the area!

    Photos
    Friday night inside Zuma
    Friday night inside Zuma
    Soft shell crab appetizer.
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    311 Boston

    311 Boston

    4.8
    (58 reviews)
    0.9 mi

    There are meals you remember because they taste good, and then there are experiences that change…read morethe way you think about food. Three 1 One Omakase was one of those experiences. It introduced me to new textures, flavors, aromas, and, most importantly, a deeper appreciation for the culture behind the food. From the moment we arrived, Chef Wei, his wife Carrie, and the staff made us feel genuinely welcome. The atmosphere felt intimate, as though we had been invited into someone's home rather than a restaurant. Every detail felt intentional, from the minimalist design and calming ambiance to the subtle aromas throughout the space. Learning that Three 1 One was originally a one-bedroom apartment made the experience even more meaningful. The evening reminded me of a trip to Phu Quoc, Vietnam, where local islanders welcomed my fiancé and eight friends into their home to share a meal prepared from that day's catch. Coincidentally, there were ten guests gathered around the counter at Three 1 One, just as there had been ten of us in Vietnam. In both places, strangers came together over exceptional food and genuine hospitality. That feeling stayed with me throughout the evening. My fiancé and I celebrated our 11th anniversary here as we began exploring Michelin-starred restaurants together. After traveling throughout North and South Vietnam, where his family is from, we returned with a renewed appreciation for food and the stories it tells. We were excited to discover such a thoughtful Michelin-starred restaurant so close to home. The 19-course omakase felt like a journey. The opening truffle sea bream with mizuna and sudachi sauce awakened the palate with bright citrus and earthy richness. The Kegani Hokkaido hairy crab with dashi jelly and tomato dashi mousse became my fiancé's favorite. Once mixed together, it was creamy, savory, delicate, and refreshing. His reaction said it all: "Wow." The tako (octopus) with house-made sweet soy sauce highlighted the natural flavor of the seafood beautifully, while the Tokobushi somen with abalone, wheat noodles, yam, okra, and cold dashi became one of my favorite courses. It was refined yet bold, layered with umami, and unexpectedly reminded me of the haenyeo women of Jeju Island, whose tradition of free-diving for seafood gave me an even greater appreciation for the ingredients. Another standout was the Amadai Uroko Yaki (crispy-scale tilefish). The contrast between the crisp scales and tender fish created a texture I'd never experienced before. Along with the abalone course, it was one of the highlights of the evening. The Aji horse mackerel with ginger, chives, sesame, and nori provided a refreshing transition before the sushi. The sushi alone deserves its own review. Every piece reflected remarkable craftsmanship and precision. Watching Chef Wei prepare each bite was part of the experience itself. The rice was beautifully seasoned, and every ingredient felt balanced. My favorite piece was the uni (sea urchin). It was incredibly smooth, rich, and almost buttery. My second favorite was the Hokkaido hotate (scallop), with its delicate smokiness, sweetness, and juicy texture that left me wanting another bite immediately. We also tried selections from the additional menu, along with a pear-toned sake that paired beautifully with the meal. More than anything, what stayed with me wasn't just the food, but the feeling of the evening. It was an experience built around craftsmanship, hospitality, culture, and sharing a meal with others. Thank you to Chef Wei, Carrie, and the entire team for making our 11th anniversary unforgettable and for giving us such a memorable first Michelin-star dining experience. We look forward to returning.

    This was my first Omakase experience, and I honestly don't know how anything will ever top it! From…read morethe moment you walk in, the atmosphere is personalized and incredibly welcoming. We went through 18 courses of the freshest, highest-quality fish. Chef Wei's precision is amazing to watch, and the progression of the meal was perfectly paced. He is truly an artist! If you have allergies, they are exceptionally accommodating. I have a crab allergy, and they didn't just skip the course, instead they prepared a thoughtful, high-end substitution so I never felt like I was missing out on the full experience. While it is a splurge, Chef Wei ensures you get your money's worth through the quality of the ingredients and the flawless service. An absolute 10/10 for a special occasion!

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    Omakase - 7/18/2025
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    Omakase - 7/18/2025 - toro
    Zaku Izakaya

    Zaku Izakaya

    4.1
    (30 reviews)
    1.2 mi

    South End gem unlocked. Zaku Izakaya absolutely delivered from start to finish. This Japanese pub…read morehad excellent food all around and every dish was packed with flavor. The oxtail bites were easily one of our favorites and the Boston Red Sox sushi roll was such a fun must try. Everything felt creative while still being really well executed. Overall food 9/10 If you're looking for incredible Japanese food in Boston, this spot definitely deserves a place on your list.

    My favorite Izakaya to date and that's saying a lot since I've tried most, if not all, izakayas…read morewithin a 10-mile radius of Boston. We were in town this weekend dropping off our big kid back to campus and strolled in for a quick bite to eat after and we left the place a little speechless -- in the best way. The best highlight of our meal was their 6-course special for $44 -- what a steal! We ordered with the ika wasabi, spicy tuna avocado salad, chicken yaktori, saba naban, Buddha Dragon roll, and mochi as dessert, and paired it with a sashimi combo entree, beef takati and an order of Ikura and Hotate nigiri. We loved this option since it gave us a little of everything, and absolutely EVERYTHING was 5 stars. Dishes were beautifully plated, fresh, and tasted heavenly. Even our 2-year-old ate a hefty helping of chicken yaktori and grilled saba. Waitstaff was professional, friendly, and super efficient. Ambience is great for a date night and not as casual as other izakayas. There are also semi-private booths available so I made sure to make a mental note for the future as a larger party option.

    Photos
    Seating area
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    NOHRI - sushi - Updated August 2026

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