Jimmy B.
Yelp
One of the better quality to value omakases you can get in greater orlando. Note this would be an omakase in the traditional sense of nigri, handroll and a soup at the end, chef's choice. You'll find a beautiful selection of various fish, and I would highly recommend their standard omakase for your first time - 10 pieces of nigri, one handroll, and a miso soup to finish. Best way to eat it here is unadulterated - eat it how it's served, with ginger in between to refresh that palette. They excel at their white fish, and their scallop is out of this world.
The name is also creative - I'm a sucker for creative, punny names. With the majority of their name being 'Origami', each of their sushi is served on a beautiful origami paper. Nori means seaweed in japanese, which isn't always utilized in their selection, but I appreciate the pun nonetheless.
A point is docked for mainly two things - one, maybe since this restaurant is a stall in a food stall, they don't serve tap water. This is a bit jarring for us Americans as we don't really want to spend money on water. But if you're planning on getting a beer a few stores down anyways, they do partner with Crooked Can, and they'll bring your drink right to you. The other is their Toro (fatty tuna) is a bit hit or miss - sometimes, a bit chewy (not ideal), others, nice and buttery. They do source their toro from Mexico tuna, so not sure if that's a factor to quality, but in comparison to Edobody's toro, there's a difference.
Overall, if I plan on being in winter garden, I tend to make an effort to make a reservation for this place.