Sushi Hidden Fish est dédié à la création d'une cuisine japonaise authentique ici à Montréal. En tant que seul et unique Kaiseki Omakase, nous nous engageons à vous offrir la meilleure expérience dans notre restaurant.
Kaiseki Omakase est une forme d'art que nous, chez Sushi Hidden Fish, sommes ravis d'apporter à ce coin du monde. Nous proposons actuellement des options à emporter adaptées à vos besoins, et elles dépasseront certainement vos attentes! Nous sommes impatients de vous accueillir en personne lorsque cela sera sécuritaire.
Hidden Fish propose une expérience culinaire raffinée à Montréal, largement reconnue pour ses sushis d'une fraîcheur exceptionnelle et préparés avec expertise. Les convives saluent régulièrement la qualité supérieure des ingrédients, notamment les sashimis, nigiris et les combinaisons de makis uniques, soulignant que l'équilibre entre le poisson et le riz ainsi que la profondeur des saveurs offrent un repas authentique et mémorable. L'ambiance est constamment décrite comme chaleureuse, élégante et intime, ce qui en fait une destination prisée pour les célébrations et les sorties en amoureux. Bien que les avis sur les prix varient, de nombreux visiteurs estiment que le savoir-faire et le service attentionné justifient le tarif, et l'équipe est fréquemment félicitée pour ses connaissances, son accueil et sa capacité à guider les clients à travers le menu.
Magnifique expérience ✨ J'ai adoré ce restaurant, tout était succulent. Un service A1, un décor superbe & le goût de la nourriture était parfait. Merci Hidden Fish 🤍
Best sushi in Montreal, not even close. Service is great, ask for Wilson. He guided us on great meal & fish was top notch. Give this place a try you won't regret it. Hidden Fish shouldn't be hidden....
Honestly one the best sushi place I've ever been! The O-toro was melting in your mouth, the yagu felt like butter, it was simply delicious! The staff was very attentive, not missing anything, refilling the water after each sip lol. It was a great experience, definitely recommend!
It was definitly a unique pricey experience. The food was immaculate & the service was impeccable ! & the place look beautiful, clean & cozy Definitly recommend.
We had a semi-private room upstairs. It was beautifully designed, but also very cramped, & some of the fussy details didn't make sense: • There were decorative seashells hanging from the ceiling, but they hung so low that my male guests & I kept hitting them when we stood up or gestured; • The chairs were very wide with curved backs, forcing you to slouch forward since you couldn't lean back. They were also so wide that the sides touched the chairs next to you, making you feel trapped; • I ordered an Old Fashioned, but the glass had a decorative streak of spices running down the side that was hard to see in the dim lighting & kept rubbing off on my hand; • One wall had a tacky painting of a Geisha that looked like it was done by an inexperienced art student. The room was also hot-my nieces complained, & I was almost sweating. The kind & attentive waiter, who had way too many tattoos & seemed a bit too prideful, said they didn't have climate control, so nothing could be done. We did omakase. The fish was high quality, & the presentation was good, but the sushi rice was a bit off-slightly undercooked. The staff seemed stiff & inexperienced, & there were beams of douchebag energy coming of some patrons, many of whom seemed like tourists. One table had a group of women who looked like prostitutes-& not in a good way. Worst of all, it took more than an hour to receive our first dish, & another 30-40 minutes for the second. Frustrated, we eventually left. EDIT (in response to owner's reply): I appreciate your explanations regarding the food delays. You're correct that we joined tables, affecting egress, but that doesn't change the issue with the seat width & design. I would also argue that for a party of eight, it's reasonable to expect to be seated together, not at two separate tables. As for my comment about your patrons, I certainly wasn't referring to "other families." Your waiter was, in fact, a gentleman. I described him as "kind & attentive" in my review. My remark about his tattoos wasn't mocking his appearance-he was quite handsome & well-dressed. I simply noted that he had too many tattoos. Tattoos are a personal style choice, not an immutable trait or a religious symbol. To analogize: if you had a disheveled waiter or one with a spiked orange mohawk, common sense suggests it would be reasonable to mention that in a review.
