One way you can tell good sushi is that it will be rolled in the traditional way (wrapping on the outside, then a little bit of rice, and then the center), the rice will be carefully prepared in a broad flat bowl, and the courses will be served a little at a time instead of twenty four or thirty rolls at once. Eric is a master at this -- he has worked at his craft for a lot of years, and he is able to use fish that were swimming a few hundred yards away earlier that afternoon. You'll feel like you're in Kyoto. And the restaurant is set in what used to be an art gallery -- beautiful room. Rendezvous is a small space and dinner is by reservation only, so make sure you contact them early in your stay. We loved it.
If you own or manage Rendezvous Sushi Cafe, register now for free tools to enhance your listing, attract new reviews, and respond to reviewers.
- Manage your listing
