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    Sushi Kozy

    4.8 (35 reviews)
    Closed • Closed

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    SUSHI KOZY ATMOSPHERE

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    Silvia H.

    Lovely Omakase experience! We tried every recommendation from drinks to menu selections and left totally satisfied--well beyond our hara hachi bu. John never failed to educate us on seasonal items and the process behind such well balanced bites, as well as just chatting away to get to know us. The evening concluded with a lovely signed menu from all staff that was present that evening. We went to celebrate our engagement and will definitely be returning in the future to celebrate whatever season comes next.

    Thomas G.

    I'm amazed at the incredible personable service we received and all the unique dishes in the omakase. The aesthetics of each dish was a dream to anyone aspiring to be an Instagram influencer. I had experienced some of the tastes of certain dishes, and they were all out of this world. My favorite was the flan with caviar and the king crab. It felt like we had special treatment all night from 3 or 4 different servers who all knew every dish and ingredient intimately. It was perfect for our anniversary. We'll definitely be back for this one of a kind experience.

    Yen S.

    I stumbled upon Sushi Kozy while grabbing lunch. I was visiting our Dallas office and this gem just happened to be across the street. When I looked it up, I was excited to check it out and just hoped I could get a reservation on short notice. Luckily I eat at senior citizens time and it was a weekday so I snagged a spot at the sushi counter. For a restaurant that got a Michelin star in its first year, my entire experience reinforced why. The kaiseki-style omakase was clearly evident in the seasonal and local ingredients, ranging from melon and sakura to okra and peach. The fish came from Japan, Korea, and Spain and were dry-aged to get maximum flavor from each nigiri. The knife work on the sushi was equally impressive. I loved the illusion of squid on my bite of hotate. There was a beautiful balance of flavors and textures in each course. There was brightness in courses that could come across as overly rich. The Hokkaido uni was insanely high quality. The ikura was marinated in their house-brewed soy sauce that had so much umami. The kitchen dishes were beautifully executed and plated. They were each works of art. The summer "land" course of duck and duck confit croquette had amazing sauces that had the richness of ankimo and the tartness of the sakura cherries. I specifically appreciated the incorporation of okra with the tuna course. It felt so localized to Dallas and a first for me in omakase. Chef Paul and Chef RJ deserve all the accolades for the menu they have curated and executed. Their team also provided excellent service the entire evening. I highly recommend Sushi Kozy for anyone who wants to experience quality food with artistry.

    Nicole R.

    Omakase is very trendy right now but Sushi Kozy has a unique take on it which makes them stand out from the competition. Their approach is kaiseki-inspired which includes different small meals instead of only nigiris. First, parking is very easy. They validate parking at the JW Marriott garage and you have the option to pay for valet parking. The location is also easy to find as it is next to the main road. When we arrived, we waited in their seating area and they offered us a drink menu. Once we were seated, our server welcomed and explained the omakase to us. When each course came, our server, David - who is very wonderful and knowledgeable - explained the dishes and where it came from. He is also very friendly and had a calm demeanor. Each course had beautiful presentation and the flavors complement each other. Overall, I highly recommend Sushi Kozy! They have such a unique take on omakase (in a good way!) and the tasting is worth it.

    Toro, Nori Shell, Truffle Emulsion
    Christina L.

    This is the best omakase experience to date. Sushi Kozy was quiet as we entered the restaurant to begin our experience. With each course and sake pairing, we indulged in heaven and perfection. We were pleasantly surprised to the accommodations of the staff and the extreme detail of each course, beverage and ambience.

    Outside
    Deanna B.

    I had such a great experience here! First, the decor/aesthetic was beautiful and thoughtfully designed -- modern, cozy, and clean (even the bathroom was spotless!). We sat at the cocktail bar, and Hunter was an amazing bartender -- super friendly and knowledgeable. The service overall was top notch from start to finish from the chefs to the bartender to the host! The food was absolutely fantastic -- a perfect mix of omakase and small plates from the kitchen. Every single dish was delicious. EVERY ONE. I learned the omakase selections change daily, and some dishes and desserts are seasonal, which makes me even more excited to come back and see what's new next season! I definitely recommend making a reservation at either the sushi bar or the cocktail bar for the best experience. (Also just an FYI The restaurant does do parking validation as well) So in case ya'll are wondering, I'll 100% be returning!

    Kelly W.

    Fantastic service all around. The atmosphere is a nice, calming Japandi style, and the waiters and waitresses serving us were all so kind and knowledgeable of every dish. It's a fixed omakase menu and from appetizers to the nigiri sets to dessert. All of the plates were innovative, delicious and fresh. I highly recommend visiting if you enjoy omakase, it's well worth the money.

    Aaron B.

    Sushi Kozy -- Dallas I recently had the pleasure of dining at Sushi Kozy, the intimate kaiseki-style counter from owner-chef Paul Ko (formerly head sushi chef at Uchi). It's rooted in Japanese tradition but expressed through a refined, seasonal, quietly modern lens. Kaiseki differs from a more familiar omakase in that it's not simply a progression of sushi, but a multi-course arc built on seasonality, balance, and flow. That structure is very much in my alley, and Kozy executes it beautifully across a 17-course menu that never felt rushed or heavy. The opening otsumami set the tone: two paired rounds of small bites, precise and elegant. My favorite was a wagyu tartare with unagi and sake ricotta in a crispy round shell -- delicate, savory, and beautifully composed. The nigiri sequence that followed was exceptional in its restraint: clean, classic preparations at a very high level. The akami and otoro were among the best tuna I've had anywhere, and the uni was the cleanest, most oceanic I've tasted. The dish that truly blew me away was the palate cleanser. Where many restaurants offer a simple granita, Chef Ko presented an intricate intermezzo: kabosu citrus and honey encased in a thin white-chocolate sphere on a small wooden spoon. Bite down and it bursts with sharp yuzu-like intensity -- briefly overwhelming in the best way. It echoed Uchi's Hachi no Hiza cocktail, a subtle nod to Ko's roots. Exquisite and technically flawless. Despite the structured 17-course progression, guests choose land or sea for the main protein. I opted for land and was rewarded with Texas venison and an oxtail dumpling reflecting the kitchen's refined French technique. The oxtail was a smokebomb in the best possible way -- rich, aromatic, unforgettable. Service was snappy, warm, and genuinely joyful. Wine pairings were explained with just enough context to understand the choices without drifting into an enology lecture -- a balance many restaurants miss. In a lovely moment of humility, we only realized at the end that chef-owner Paul Ko himself had been serving us all evening. Pleasant, engaging, and effortlessly attentive, he never once drew attention to his role. That quiet dedication to hospitality lingered as strongly as any course. As this restaurant matures, I have little doubt it will earn a Michelin star. While Tatsu offers a more traditional edomae experience, Kozy feels more personal and expressive. For me, it's the most compelling omakase-style dinner in Dallas right now (sit at the counter) and my favorite meal in the city to date. A couple small negatives: The playlist felt mismatched -- an odd jazz mix that didn't align with the refined aesthetic (and I'll stand by this: saxophones and sushi don't mix). As the room filled, noise from tables behind the counter rose into a noticeable cacophony; some acoustic dampening would help. Surreal footnote: the night we dined, Thomas Keller quietly stopped in for dinner nearby, visiting a former French Laundry sous-chef now in Kozy's kitchen. Culinary lineage passing through the room -- and yes, I was a fanboy. If you enjoy thoughtful restaurant and bar experiences like this, along with original cocktail recipes, follow @bathboy.drinks https://www.instagram.com/bathboy.drinks

    Khoa N.

    Kozy's nigiri didn't really stand out for me. It's not bad but it didn't have any quality that made it notable to the slew of other omakase that has popped up in the DFW area. What I do remember are the other non-nigiri dishes. For example, the small bite of hotate, tosajure, and caviar all packed on a small cracker like shell. Very tasty! If there was an a la carte option to order the non-nigiri dishes, I would definitely do them. The atmosphere of Kozy is very minimalistic and chique. The service is impeccable.

    Chutoro
    Anthony K.

    Sushi Kozy: An Exceptional Culinary Art Experience While I'll let my Beli rating do much of the heavy lifting, I have to highlight the exceptional food and hospitality at Sushi Kozy. For context on my itemized ratings below, I use a strict scale where 5 indicates an "average" dish--and absolutely nothing on this tasting menu fell below that mark. Due to a unique circumstance, I attended dinner alone, which ultimately allowed me to fully appreciate the art of the cooking and banter with both chefs. In the Dallas dining scene, restaurants often prioritize portion size and play it entirely safe. Sushi Kozy does the exact opposite. Hospitality & Service Before diving into the food, the service deserves its own recognition. My server, Trevor, was a true professional. The host was also an extreme bright spot; on a night where I was not feeling my best, being greeted by name and having my seat pulled out for me was incredibly memorable. He even walked me to my car with an umbrella. While that level of service might be expected at a restaurant of this caliber, it should not go unnoticed. Thank you to the team--I will definitely be back. The Tasting Menu Breakdown The Starters Flan (10/10): Unbelievable. Chef Yoakum walked it out himself and explained his inspiration from his time at The French Laundry (a nod to "Oysters and Pearls"). Even knowing the history beforehand, it was better than I expected and genuinely blew me away. Wagyu Tartare (8.5/10): Left my mouth agape. Incredibly unique with the monkfish, and the Wagyu itself simply melted in my mouth. Hotate, Madai, & Snow Crab (7/10): Solid, highly textured bites featuring unique flavor combinations I haven't experienced before. Otsukuri (7.5/10): A delicious sashimi dish elevated by a very unique mustard ponzu. Nigirizushi It was fascinating to hear the inspiration behind each piece. The quality of the fish is evident just by looking at it--this is miles above standard nigiri. Chutoro (10/10): They swung for the fences and did not miss. My second favorite bite of the night with the absolute perfect amount of fat. Uni (8.5/10): Wow. I have not had uni previously, and nothing could prepare me for the texture. It just fizzled away in my mouth with a strong, beautiful ocean bite. Tsuri Aju (8.25/10): The chef's favorite mackerel, and an incredibly good bite. Anago (8.25/10): Warm sea eel with a wonderful flavor. A tough act to follow the Chutoro and Uni, but it held its own perfectly. Hirame Kombujime (8/10): The chef noted this piece is from his hometown in Jeju, South Korea. An easy favorite from the first half of the nigiri. Ji Kinmedai & Hotate (7.5/10): The Hokkaido scallop was uniquely jelly-like, and the Kinmedai was a solid, high-quality bite. Yukimasu & Inada (7/10): The Yukimasu was like butter. The Inada was good, though slightly overshadowed by the heavier hitters that followed. Land Course & Temaki Fried Oxtail Croquette & Lamb (9/10): The lamb was good, but the oxtail croquette was a personal standout and simply unreal. Toro Temaki (9/10): Essentially a high-end Toro taco. So special. Dessert Milky Way (9/10): The chef apparently had a Milky Way for the first time recently and became obsessed. This was great--just the right amount of chocolate to finish the night. Sakura Ice Cream (8.75/10): I never knew I needed cherry blossom ice cream until now. Excellent. Chocolate Roll (8.5/10): Reminiscent of the Din Tai Fung chocolate dumplings, only thinner. Gel (6/10): Not my personal favorite flavor profile, but I appreciated how well it set up the remaining dessert items. (Note: The Intermezzo palate cleanser was also incredibly unique, bursting in the mouth just from settling on the tongue!)

    land tasting: duck breast
    Lucy M.

    After following the beginning of their online journey on Instagram late last year, I finally got the chance to dine at Sushi Kozy with my husband and two friends last night - what a decadent mid-week meal it was! We all had an amazing time and the three hour dinner flew by. We arrived a bit late because of traffic and my husband walked in even later after circling for parking, but the host was super gracious and quickly sat us at the sushi bar. Chef Scott took great care of us throughout the night and the rest of the staff were all incredibly attentive without being obtrusive; it's a difficult line to walk sometimes! My husband and I ordered hot tea and our friends got a bottle of the Copenhagen Sparkling Tea (which was actually amazing - I'd never had sparkling tea before and will be looking out for it in the future) for the table. Once our full party was complete, our main server went through the day's menu options. After some decision making, my husband and I added on the off menu item of the evening (a Hokkaido hairy crab dish) and decided to do one each of the land and sea tastings. The full menu is in my photos so I won't cover every single one, but some of my favorites of the night were, in order of presentation, the hotate pineapple tart (the tart shell made entirely of pineapple was amazing), the tako kushi (perfect char paired with perfect pickling technique), the madai otsukuri (so light and herbal and texturally interesting), one of the most buttery pieces of akami I've ever had!!, the uni & anago nigiri, the halibut (wonderfully flaky, paired so well with the curry), the temaki (very impressed by how crisp the nori shell stayed, and how the truffle didn't overwhelm), the green tea sorbet (such a great light finish), and the mochi donut (loved the savory flavor from the foie gras filling). Even the dishes I didn't like quite as much were all thoughtfully put together. Sushi rice was delicious in both flavor and texture and Chef Scott did a wonderful job putting each piece together, perfect fish & rice & wasabi ratio. At no point in the flow of the evening did I feel like I was getting too much of one particular flavor or too much or little richness; the entire dinner was incredibly well-balanced and we were all comfortably full by the end of the night. Also appreciated the two gifts from the kitchen/chef we got - the strawberry shot was a delightful palate cleanser after the land/sea tastings and the additional piece of sea perch nigiri was lovely. I think my only tiny quibbles were that at some moments of the evening, things did start to feel a little dragged out; this was most apparent after the last nigiri course and before the land/sea tastings. I did appreciate the breath before the next beat of the meal but 20 minutes still feels a little long. And then the other thing is more of a personal preference and something that can be played with in the future as the menu evolves -- I think I might have enjoyed a little more interspersing of the nigiri with the non-nigiri throughout the evening, just for more contrast. I understand why the current flow is set up the way that it is, but breaking up the nigiri with smaller kitchen dishes in between might make the menu feel a bit more dynamic? Otherwise, though, we had a very enjoyable meal at Sushi Kozy and I would recommend it to anyone looking to experience a fancy night out! The interior was super nice and we loved sitting at the sushi bar and getting to see a bunch of the dishes get constructed. Parking is validated and our server kindly informed us how to get out if our ticket was too scratched, which ended up being helpful since the reader couldn't take it. Menus change every quarter or so, so there's always something new to experience!

    Oanh P.

    Everything was great.. Food is great, service is top notch. Great drink. We We will def come back.

    The nigiri progression.
    Robert L.

    Big D is stepping up its omakase game! Chef Paul Ko's ambitious new venture has absolutely raised the standards for that genre in Texas! The decor, the quality of each course and the thoughtfulness that went into the menu, along with chef Jon's hospitable and knowledgeable guidance made Sushi Koze an inexorable gem!

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    Amazing food and service. I never leave reviews but this place was so good we had to give it its flowers.

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    Komé

    Komé

    4.7(290 reviews)
    6.8 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.

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    Interior sushi bar

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    Hamachi Hand Roll...

    Sushi | Bar Dallas

    Sushi | Bar Dallas

    4.8(52 reviews)
    0.6 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.

    I had an incredible experience at Sushi | Bar! I just finished my first year of grad school and…read morewanted to treat myself. I made a same day reservation for Sunday night. I appreciate that their reservation site provided all the information I needed to make an informed decision (pricing, how it works, etc.). When I checked in I was offered sake but since i'm not drinking they accommodated me with sparkling green tea (which was soooo good). The wait was a bit longer than I expected. I checked in at 7:35 for my 7:45 reservation, we weren't seated until 8:10. The hostess was apologetic about the wait. The restaurant itself is in a basement and it's a typical quaint chef's experience with about 10 seats in an intimate space. I loved the decor and vibe. The staff was very friendly, they all introduced themselves and walked us through how the omakase experience worked. We had a 17 course tasting menu and I enjoyed every bite. Loved that the chefs explained every dish and gave us the origin of the fish. My favorite was the Kanpachi, but everything was delicious and tasted fresh. I had a yummy mocktail and our "spirit guide" let me try a non alcoholic champagne which I loved. After dinner we were led into Ginger's which is a speakeasy next door that I've been to a few times. Overall I thoroughly enjoyed this experience. The only thing I would change is the number of seats. I felt cramped.

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    Sushi | Bar Dallas - Unagi with bone marrow drippings

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    Sushi Yokohama

    Sushi Yokohama

    4.3(794 reviews)
    15.2 mi•North Dallas
    •$$

    Food: Ordered the Chicken Teriyaki Bento, Unagi Don, and "I Love You" Roll, all of which my partner…read moreand I were pleased about. To dissect the Chicken Teriyaki Bento: the chicken teriyaki had a nice flavor and wasn't dry (which is a pet-peeve of mine), the salad had a nice, citrusy dressing that just opens up your sinuses, and the gyoza was very juicy. A very filling meal, to say the least. The Unagi Don was delectable, with every bite a creamy and umami mix. Then, the "I Love You" roll literally just melted in your mouth. Service: No complaints! We were seated immediately upon walking in, and our orders were taken and food arrived promptly. Virtually no wait on a Friday afternoon. Ambiance: Casual, traditional. Parking: Ample parking. Located in a plaza.

    Terrible customer service and dishonest billing. I ordered…read morerolls specifically requesting no sauce, but they arrived completely drenched in sauce anyway. When I pointed out the mistake and asked for them to be replaced, the staff refused to take the incorrect order off my bill. Instead of fixing their own kitchen error, they forced me to pay for both the ruined rolls and the remake effectively charging me double for one meal. Making an order mistake is one thing, but making the customer pay twice to correct your own error is completely unacceptable. Save your money and go somewhere that actually respects its customers and stands behind its service.

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    Nikko - Southlake

    Nikko - Southlake

    4.2(313 reviews)
    22.0 mi
    Happy hour specials
    Fine dining

    Nikko is the perfect place for date night, business dinner, or just pure culinary enjoyment. The…read morestaff here is very professional, courteous, and friendly. There are plenty of good choices on the menu (the mushroom risotto is excellent, which shows the breadth and scope of this Japanese restaurant). Again, the wait staff here is very attentive, always checking in and refilling our water or clearing our dishes. In particular, our waitress Lynn is amazing and made us feel right at home. She knows the menu inside out and had recommendations ready for us when we inquired (sake, appetizers, rolls). On top of that, she is very friendly and kind, which added to our positive dining experience. If I were starting a restaurant, I would hire all of my wait staff to be similar to Lynn in character, charm, work ethic, and customer-centric focus. For dessert, Lynn recommended the ube cake -- it was one of the best desserts I've had in a long time. Five stars overall for Nikko for the delicious food, festive ambience, and ease of parking.

    If you want a big roll selection I suppose this is worth a try. If you want something further up…read morethe food chain like Nigiri or Sashimi you're going to pay a pretty penny to figure out this might not be the spot for you. I was excited to see chalkboard specials but the pricing looked like it was for 2 pieces of Nigiri but it was for 1 piece and the two choices we made were not very good (seaperch and ankimo). The tempura tipped us off immediately (greasy and overly fried, they looked like onion rings from a hamburger joint), and I'm afraid the sushi was that good, especially considering the price. Himachi sashimi was good and cold. Nigiri was not cold and nothing out of the ordinary. Service was attentive but average (luckily our server forgot to order a roll that my wife wanted).

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    Nikko - Southlake - Vibe

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    Nikko - Southlake - Vibe

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    Nikko - Southlake

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    Sushi Kozy - japanese - Updated September 2026

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