Restaurant Nozy adopte une approche ciblée de la cuisine japonaise qui privilégie la préparation précise des sushis et des compositions culinaires créatives. La cuisine met en avant des ingrédients de haute qualité transformés par des techniques qui équilibrent les normes traditionnelles et les profils de saveurs novateurs. Les convives découvrent un menu composé de makis et de sashimis soigneusement assemblés qui soulignent les textures naturelles des produits de la mer frais. L'espace physique conserve une esthétique minimaliste qui maintient l'attention sur la production culinaire servie à chaque table. Chaque plat est présenté avec une attention portée à l'exécution technique qui distingue ces créations des options conventionnelles. Cet établissement s'impose comme une destination délibérée pour ceux qui recherchent une interprétation moderne des classiques japonais sans ornementation inutile. L'application constante de ces techniques distinctes définit l'identité de ce projet gastronomique singulier.
Nozy est largement reconnu comme une destination incontournable pour une cuisine japonaise authentique à Montréal, saluée pour la fraîcheur de ses ingrédients, la justesse de son menu et la grande maîtrise technique de sa préparation. De nombreux clients apprécient l'atmosphère sans prétention du restaurant et sa capacité à proposer systématiquement des sashimis, des bols don et des entrées créatives qui respectent les traditions japonaises. Bien que le déménagement de son emplacement original vers un local plus moderne et chic dans la Petite Italie ait suscité des avis partagés sur l'ambiance, la qualité constante de la cuisine demeure le principal attrait pour une clientèle fidèle. Malgré quelques retours concernant des irrégularités dans le service, des problèmes avec le système de réservation et des portions variables, la majorité des convives qualifient leur expérience de mémorable et savoureuse, soulignant souvent la précision du chef et l'excellent rapport qualité prix.
As someone who has passionately eaten my way through nearly every high-end restaurant in Montreal, I walked in anticipating excellence. We were ushered here as a hopeful silver lining after finding our first choice, Vin Mon Lapin, completely booked.
I'll concede this: the atmosphere is electric. The room is beautifully designed, buzzing with a chic energy, & the cocktail list is inventive & impeccably executed. We were seduced by the vibe, so we ordered... well, almost everything, eager for the food to match the room's promise.
But a stunning room cannot mask a culinary failure.
As the plates arrived, the initial excitement curdled into disbelief. The menu, for all its posturing, boiled down to one thing: fish on rice. & the fish? It lacked the bright, briny spark of the sea. It was cold & tired. It was dull. It was a profound disappointment, bite after lifeless bite. Even the Wagyu was stringy, thready & chewy instead of melting in our mouths.
The drinks & the decor are a siren's call, luring you toward a meal that simply doesn't deliver. When the bill arrives, the gap between the price & the quality you receive feels cavernous.
My advice? If it's exquisite sushi you're after, Yubari delivers ten times the quality for the price. If you're seeking true culinary innovation that will actually thrill your palate, Ile Flottante remains in a league of its own. This place, sadly, was all sizzle & no steak.
Excellent, authentic Japanese meal consisting mainly of fresh fish over rice & very tasty side dishes. Bonus points for offering amazing value & being unpretentious. Service was a bit forgetful but it's balanced out by the fact that dishes come out FAST.
9 nov. 2025
sur Google
🍽️
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Great sushi restaurant with very fresh ingredients.
Ordered the chef's appetizer plate & the salmon/tuna don. The appetizer plate was delicious, providing a selection of very different tastes & textures that were all done properly. The karaage was well season & crispy, the pickled cucumbers & eggplant provided a slight fresh & umami flavor. The salmon hand rolls were well season & perfect intro into the main entree. This appetizer is easier to share among 2 people but would be more difficult with others.
The salmon & tuna don was quite delicious, with the perfect fat content on the salmon. Both fish were cut perfectly, & went well with wasabi & the rice. The rice was well seasoned as well.
Overall, very delicious option for quality sushi in Montreal. My only drawback would be the portion sizes as they tend to be on the smaller side.
We ordered 3 appetizers & 2 mains. The waitress brought everything at the same time. There wasn't much thought to customer experience or trying to give a good experience. When the waitress would bring out the dishes, she didn't explain what they were. She just placed them in front of us.
The sashimi was awful as it came on a bed of warm rice. You couldn't take the freshness of the fish.
The waitress was very inattentive as well. We ordered 3 appetizers & she brought out 4. When I asked her what the fourth thing was (as we didn't order it), she pushed back saying'I remember perfectly that you ordered this' & didn't brother telling us what it was.
Overall, we left feeling disappointed & won't be retuning.
Went there recently for the omakase & enjoyed it. Sea urchin, tataki, & sashimi so fresh! Not a fan of the oyster that day though. I wish there had been a few more pieces of sashimi/tataki/sushi, didn't drink all the 3 types of sake. COD in miso tastes just the right amount of sweetness & flaky & tenderness. Beef tenderloin is pretty delicious too, the wasabi adds a special taste. Never a fan of curry but loved the curry & the texture of rice is just so right. The mochi dessert is really amazing, orange wrapped in mochi & a thin layer of sweet beans paste, such a refreshing/juicy complexe of flavour & texture!! Omakase is a fixed menu & everybody get same dishes, but it would be nice if possible to change/switch a little bit according to preference.
Okonomiyaki wasn't great, & was included with most of our mains (chef's choice), something that should have been mentioned when we ordered it as a separate appetizer. Service was alright, but I didn't find it specifically accommodating either. Miso soup was nice. Fried foods were tasty. Eggplant was delicious. Sashimi on rice was okay, saved a little by the shallots & crispy bits. Orange wine was good.
I waited for a long time for the server. The fish was ok but there were a few sharp bones. The rice is extremely soggy & cheap sauce was poured on top of it. In addition, half of the bowl of rice is cold & half warm, i find it very disgusting. The octopus was overcooked, with no octopus flavour & burnt. Also the oysters were shucked horribly (bits of shell).
One of the best Japanese restaurants in Montreal. The food is authentic, octopus dish is so good!! Eel over rice is perfect! Highly recommend this place 👍
