Tucked in a serene Inman Park grove, this sleek sushi spot impresses with fresh, artfully crafted rolls and a warm ambiance perfect for any night out.
"Hidden away in the Inman Quarter complex off of North Highland, trendy MF Sushi from Alex and Chris Kinjo features beautifully plated omakase experiences. Reservations required. $75 to $150 per person." - Eater Staff
"Good sushi can be found anywhere—gas stations, grocery stores, and in the case of MF Sushi, in a sophisticated (but not stuffy) restaurant next to an Inman Park parking garage. MF Sushi is an Atlanta classic and has been a consistent high-end sushi sanctuary for years. The specialty rolls are the reason we come here, with the lobster box being our favorite. It’s topped with tobiko and gives you your dollar’s worth with a heap of meaty lobster meat. And when we really want to impress a date or a work colleague, we ask for the off-menu crispy rice roll. Because going off-menu is another kind of elite. " - juli horsford, nina reeder
"This slick sushi restaurant located in the popular Inman Quarter complex is all about fresh fish, knife skills, and beautifully plated sushi. The omakase here averages between $75 and $150 per person." - Eater Staff
"MF Sushi might not be the first spot to come to mind when you 're in the mood for a spicy tuna roll. But when you’re down to spend some hard-earned dollars on raw fish and to feel incredibly well taken care of, this is where you should go. MF has a full menu of sushi nigiri and specialty rolls, along with appetizers like baked lobster tempura, and a whole selection of grilled vegetables and seafood too. If you've already committed to spending a night here and money isn’t an issue, just reserve a spot at the seven-seat omakase bar instead for high-quality chef’s picks." - sarah bailey, nina reeder, jacinta howard
"Sitting next door to a parking garage in Inman Park, MF Sushi manages to walk the tightrope of being sophisticated but not stuffy. The narrow dining area could feel cramped, but a wall of windows on one side and warm wood tones on the other make it snug and inviting instead. Constant chatter and the sound of knives slicing aren’t unique to the sushi restaurant genre, and neither is the menu of sashimi, nigiri, and maki rolls. But MF Sushi is an Atlanta classic and has been a consistent high-end sushi sanctuary for years. So yes, allow yourself to be swayed by a constant parade of tasty-looking small plates whizzing by your table. But sushi is the thing to get, so go with two of our faves, the meaty Lobster Box and crunchy roll with crab and smoked salmon. " - Juli Horsford
