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Sushi at O-Ku.
Rey Lopez/Eater DC

14 Options for Takeout and Delivery Sushi Around D.C.

Where to get a raw fish fix to go

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Sushi at O-Ku.
|Rey Lopez/Eater DC

Handled properly, sushi works well for takeout and delivery. Sure, the bites of fresh fish and pillowy rice are best consumed as soon as possible. But there’s rarely a need to reheat or assemble, and platters of nigiri and maki tend to hold their shape as they transit across town.

Many of the region’s top spots for sushi remain open for takeout and delivery, including those featured on thislist of essentials. One notable exception, Michelin-starred Sushi Taro, istaking a breakwhile figuring out how to come back as a takeout-first business. In most cases, refreshing Japanese beers and bottles of sake are available, often at a discount. Here are 14 options to consider the next time the sushi cravings strikes at home.

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Raku turns out sushi of all types, whether that means simple and traditional bites of tuna over rice or adventurous combinations topped with with jalapeno peppers or kimchi. And the menu goes well beyond, with pumpkin ginger soup and red curry noodles making solid alternatives for anyone who prefers vegetarian or non-fish options. The D.C. location (Cathedral Heights) is open as well.

Tachibana Japanese Restaurant

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Anyone stopping through McLean can place phone orders for takeout during lunch and dinner hours. The menu expands past sushi to include udon noodles and tempura seafood. There’s also a half-off deal on beer, wine, and sake, Monday through Thursday.

Perry's Restaurant

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The rooftop remains off-limits, but this Adams Morgan icon offers dinner daily for pickup as well as delivery through the main third-party platforms. Happy hour deals run between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., and include select maki rolls for $10 as well as $5 sashimi. All beverages are 50 percent off with the purchase of a food item.

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Saturday’s are for sushi

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Sushi Keiko

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Glover Park residents can get their fill with a wide range of maki rolls, as well as assorted nigiri and sashimi, all available through carryout and delivery. Savory appetizers include chicken yakitori skewers and build-your-own ramen bowls, too. If simplicity is the goal, grab a bento box of bites built around a tempura or teriyaki protein.

Sushi Ogawa 鮨小川

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A hungry pair can indulge in Sushi Ogawa’s assortment platter with 30 pieces of nigiri (fatty tuna, uni, etc) and 20 pieces of rolls, sold for $125. Smaller options include a tuna or salmon bowl with sushi rice and a single-sized combo for $28. Curbside pickup is available daily, 12 p.m. to 8 p.m., with local delivery options for large enough orders.

Zeppelin

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Late-night karaoke is on hold at this Shaw hangout. There’s sushi to go though, ready to fuel singing session at home. Pick out some seafood shu mai dumplings or whitefish ceviche to pair with the bar’s colorful maki rolls and simple sashimi bites. Remember to get cocktails, too, like a shareable quart of the Zephyr, with vodka, Pimms, pandan, cucumber, ginger, lime, and bubbles. There’s also a frozen rye whiskey drink and lots of sake to sip.

O-Ku Sushi DC

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Union Market district’s sleek Japanese spot is back with traditional sashimi and sushi feasts, as well as small plates, proteins cooked over a robata grill, and sake. It’s available for takeout only, Tuesday to Saturday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Nama蘇shi Bar & Restaurant

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One of the highlights of this small sushi bar is its daily happy hour (5 p.m. to 7 p.m.). Nigiri and maki rolls make an appearance for $6 to $8 each, including meatless selections like a vegan barbecue roll. Beers, plum wine and sake are also discounted. The menu is offered for delivery and pick-up.

Sushi from Nama
Sushi from Nama
Nama [official]

KAZ Sushi Bistro

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The acclaimed downtown sushi spot that’s been going strong for 20 years has a takeout and delivery menu filled out by rolls, bento boxes, and abundant sushi platters. The nigiri selection includes sea urchin, lobster, bluefin toro, and yellowtail belly.

A plate of yellowtail crudo from Kaz Sushi Bistro
A plate of yellowtail crudo from Kaz Sushi Bistro
Kaz Sushi Bistro [official]

Sushi Gakyu

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Downtown, New York Avenue NW is a quiet these days, but Sushi Gakyu remains up and running Monday through Saturday. The menu is fairly straightforward, with a number of sashimi assortments and chirashi bowls, as well as larger platters and some sake options. Place carryout orders on Tock or by phone, while delivery is outsourced to Postmates, Uber Eats, and Caviar.

Yume Sushi

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This Falls Church newcomer has pivoted from its creative omakase model to curbside pickup and delivery of appetizers and creations like a scallop dynamite roll or an “after rain roll,” with tuna, salmon, white fish, asparagus, and avocado wrapped in soy paper and served alongside jalapeno cream sauce.

Takumi

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Sake, sushi, and beer are waiting for pickup at this Falls Church go-to from Tuesday through Saturday. The a la carte options are fresh and varied, with tuna, salmon, shellfish and more. Beverages are offered at 20 percent to 30 percent off with all food orders.

Sushi Hachi

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Over on Barrack’s Row, Sushi Hachi’s focused menu bounces between hot bites of vegetable or shrimp tempura to grilled octopus to fresh, chilled fish. For something different, order the deep-fried Capitol Roll, filled with yellowtail, jalapeno cream cheese, and sweet miso. Order for delivery on Uber Eats or takeout through Grubhub.

Sashimi at Sushi Hachi.
Sashimi at Sushi Hachi.
Photo by Tierney Plumb / Eater DC

The Handover

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Old Town’s newhand roll sushi restaurantoffers a takeout menu centered around maki stuffed with bulgogi, scallops, and yellowtail. The condensedlineupalso includes bento boxes, tempura bowls, Japanese whiskey cocktails, and sake punch for two.

Raku

Raku turns out sushi of all types, whether that means simple and traditional bites of tuna over rice or adventurous combinations topped with with jalapeno peppers or kimchi. And the menu goes well beyond, with pumpkin ginger soup and red curry noodles making solid alternatives for anyone who prefers vegetarian or non-fish options. The D.C. location (Cathedral Heights) is open as well.

Tachibana Japanese Restaurant

Anyone stopping through McLean can place phone orders for takeout during lunch and dinner hours. The menu expands past sushi to include udon noodles and tempura seafood. There’s also a half-off deal on beer, wine, and sake, Monday through Thursday.

Perry's Restaurant

The rooftop remains off-limits, but this Adams Morgan icon offers dinner daily for pickup as well as delivery through the main third-party platforms. Happy hour deals run between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., and include select maki rolls for $10 as well as $5 sashimi. All beverages are 50 percent off with the purchase of a food item.

View this post on Instagram

Saturday’s are for sushi

A post shared byPerrys Washington DC(@perrysdc) on

Sushi Keiko

Glover Park residents can get their fill with a wide range of maki rolls, as well as assorted nigiri and sashimi, all available through carryout and delivery. Savory appetizers include chicken yakitori skewers and build-your-own ramen bowls, too. If simplicity is the goal, grab a bento box of bites built around a tempura or teriyaki protein.

Sushi Ogawa 鮨小川

A hungry pair can indulge in Sushi Ogawa’s assortment platter with 30 pieces of nigiri (fatty tuna, uni, etc) and 20 pieces of rolls, sold for $125. Smaller options include a tuna or salmon bowl with sushi rice and a single-sized combo for $28. Curbside pickup is available daily, 12 p.m. to 8 p.m., with local delivery options for large enough orders.

Zeppelin

Late-night karaoke is on hold at this Shaw hangout. There’s sushi to go though, ready to fuel singing session at home. Pick out some seafood shu mai dumplings or whitefish ceviche to pair with the bar’s colorful maki rolls and simple sashimi bites. Remember to get cocktails, too, like a shareable quart of the Zephyr, with vodka, Pimms, pandan, cucumber, ginger, lime, and bubbles. There’s also a frozen rye whiskey drink and lots of sake to sip.

O-Ku Sushi DC

Union Market district’s sleek Japanese spot is back with traditional sashimi and sushi feasts, as well as small plates, proteins cooked over a robata grill, and sake. It’s available for takeout only, Tuesday to Saturday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Nama蘇shi Bar & Restaurant

One of the highlights of this small sushi bar is its daily happy hour (5 p.m. to 7 p.m.). Nigiri and maki rolls make an appearance for $6 to $8 each, including meatless selections like a vegan barbecue roll. Beers, plum wine and sake are also discounted. The menu is offered for delivery and pick-up.

Sushi from Nama
Sushi from Nama
Nama [official]

KAZ Sushi Bistro

The acclaimed downtown sushi spot that’s been going strong for 20 years has a takeout and delivery menu filled out by rolls, bento boxes, and abundant sushi platters. The nigiri selection includes sea urchin, lobster, bluefin toro, and yellowtail belly.

A plate of yellowtail crudo from Kaz Sushi Bistro
A plate of yellowtail crudo from Kaz Sushi Bistro
Kaz Sushi Bistro [official]

Sushi Gakyu

Downtown, New York Avenue NW is a quiet these days, but Sushi Gakyu remains up and running Monday through Saturday. The menu is fairly straightforward, with a number of sashimi assortments and chirashi bowls, as well as larger platters and some sake options. Place carryout orders on Tock or by phone, while delivery is outsourced to Postmates, Uber Eats, and Caviar.

Yume Sushi

This Falls Church newcomer has pivoted from its creative omakase model to curbside pickup and delivery of appetizers and creations like a scallop dynamite roll or an “after rain roll,” with tuna, salmon, white fish, asparagus, and avocado wrapped in soy paper and served alongside jalapeno cream sauce.

Takumi

Sake, sushi, and beer are waiting for pickup at this Falls Church go-to from Tuesday through Saturday. The a la carte options are fresh and varied, with tuna, salmon, shellfish and more. Beverages are offered at 20 percent to 30 percent off with all food orders.

Sushi Hachi

Over on Barrack’s Row, Sushi Hachi’s focused menu bounces between hot bites of vegetable or shrimp tempura to grilled octopus to fresh, chilled fish. For something different, order the deep-fried Capitol Roll, filled with yellowtail, jalapeno cream cheese, and sweet miso. Order for delivery on Uber Eats or takeout through Grubhub.

Sashimi at Sushi Hachi.
Sashimi at Sushi Hachi.
Photo by Tierney Plumb / Eater DC

The Handover

Old Town’s newhand roll sushi restaurantoffers a takeout menu centered around maki stuffed with bulgogi, scallops, and yellowtail. The condensedlineupalso includes bento boxes, tempura bowls, Japanese whiskey cocktails, and sake punch for two.

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