Sushi @ Temple Records
$$$$ • Sushi Bars Book a table: 7:00 PM 7:15 PM 7:30 PM MoreAbout Sushi @ Temple Records
Customers' Favorites
Sushi @ Temple Records Reviews
Nice atmosphere good food more into korian side . Sake is excellent though it’s
Expensive
2 floors. Walking in from Temple Street you have the option to dine upstairs with a limited menu and cocktail forward experience while listening to vinyl. If Sushi is what you came for, you’ll be brought downstairs. Both spaces are narrow giving you an Intimate dining/cocktail experience. Nostalgia on the walls of retro music and items. My experience was downstairs where I ordered the 5 Kan Mori, Hamachi Maki, Negi Toro and I can’t remember the name but it had...read full review
Chef Kenta's warm vibe is exceptionally interpreted into food that both reveres seasonality and asks you to play around with contemporary flavors. I really felt the Japanese, Hawaiian, and East Coast influences during my meal.
10/10 food, sake pairing, and can't forget the exceptional service others have mentioned from chefs and staff (shoutout to my server Becky for an awesome time as well).
Hours
| Monday | 5 - 10PM |
| Tuesday | 5 - 10PM |
| Wednesday | 5 - 10PM |
| Thursday | 5 - 10PM |
| Friday | 5 - 10:30PM |
| Saturday | 5 - 10:30PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
Sushi @ Temple Records, a new sushi restaurant nestled in downtown Boston, has quickly become a gem for sushi enthusiasts. Situated in the basement of Temple Records, the restaurant offers a unique dining experience with a sophisticated sushi counter and a subtle backdrop of vinyl tracks that lend a distinct vibe.
The menu features a concise selection of makimono, assorted sushi and sashimi, and individual nigiri pieces. Customers have praised the quality of the sushi, which parallels that of many mid-tier omakase spots in the city. The standouts among the 7-piece Moriwase include the akami, chutoro, and kanpachi, while the uni was slightly milder in flavor.
The makimono options, such as the Negi toro and Kanpachi, are budget-friendly and exceptional, with the shiso providing a nice aromatic undertone. The highlight, however, is the signature Tera Maki, which surprisingly includes premium ingredients like chutoro, uni, and inure at a reasonable price point.
The restaurant's ambiance is described as upscale yet laid-back, with a quiet and intimate atmosphere. Chef Kenta Katagai, known for his expertise, shapes each piece of sushi to perfection in view of diners. Customers have enjoyed personalized service, being able to talk with the chef and learn about the dishes. While there were minor inconsistencies in service, particularly on the opening day, the overall experience has been praised as a one-of-a-kind dining experience in Boston worth trying.