Noble Fish Menu

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Visit below restaurant in Clawson for healthy meals suggestion.

Visit below restaurant in Clawson for healthy meals suggestion.

  • Joel M.

    Great solid sushi joint. I particularly enjoy the spicy salmon.

    (4)
  • Arianne N.

    My first and only experience thus far with Noble sushi was ordering to go. We called in an order on a Sunday night and were informed that it'd take 40 minutes. I like that the menu can be easily found online and is straight forward, not a lot of fancy rolls, etc. We got several hand rolls, nigiri, and the Noble roll. Favorites were yellowtail and toro. The sweet shrimp nigiri actually consisted of three small shrimps instead of one whole one. That's the first time I've seen amaebi like that. Taste wise, it was okay. We weren't overwhelmed by the flavor or quality. There was actually something that didn't settle well with our stomachs. I think it was the uni so sadly we wound up throwing it out. We also got seaweed salad and a sashimi plate from the cooler. Seaweed salad didn't taste fresh but the sashimi was solid. I think Noble is definitely worth checking out; however, if we'd waited 30+ minutes for a table to eat the quality of sushi we received in our order, I would've been extremely disappointed. I'd definitely come back to check out all their offerings, take out only unless there was no wait for a table. Perhaps we just went on an off day. The market portion is brightly light, clean, and well organized. It reminds me of almost of a Mitsuwa shrunken down to just a handful of aisles. The cooler is packed with chunks of raw fish and a sign said that they can be cut up into slices for you. We came around 6:40 p.m. on a Sunday to pick up our to go order and the place was still quite busy. I can only imagine how packed it can feel during peak hours. Lastly, for to go orders, you pay at the grocery cash register. Receipt doesn't print out a line for tip so bring cash if you want to tip for take out. There's a small parking lot to the right of the building and also some parallel spots out in front of it.

    (3)
  • Chris L.

    Coming from southern California where there is a sushi joint on every corner, Noble Fish was an eye opening experience! The rolls were so good and at an amazing price. I'm used to paying twice as much for rolls half the size. The rolls are fresh tasting with clean flavors. No overwhelming sauces to mask the fish. I loved it!

    (5)
  • Jessica C.

    This place is inside a small asian market. There are very few tables and will only fit groups of 4 or less. Preferably groups of 2. My friends and I decided to get takeout. We each took a menu, wrote our names down and checked of what we wanted. The special rolls are very large and are good value. The smaller ones such as the salmon roll or tuna roll is VERY small. I ordered three rolls and they came out in a very small container. I was scared i'll still be hungry so i got one of the specialty rolls that were already pre-made. The rolls all tasted really fresh and great quality! The sushi tasted very good. I do think the specialty rolls are worth the money. If i were to go back I will probably just get a specialty roll along with a small roll and be done.

    (4)
  • Shantel T.

    Real, good, wholesome sushi here! I always stop in to grab some rolls and sashimi if I am in the area. If you're used to all those busy, fancy rolls with a bunch of sauces on it, then this won't be your cup of tea. Out of all the sushi places I've tried in metro Detroit, this is my favorite. Marry me, Noble Fish. Or at least move down to Detroit so we can see eachother more often. If I'm this creepy, Noble fish is that good. Haha

    (5)
  • Grace L.

    I have waited and waited to drive all the way out to Clawson for this place. I was craving sushi like a crazed woman and found myself in the Madison Heights area. Noble Fish is located in downtown Clawson - there is a parking lot in the back if you can't find street parking. Turn right when we you enter the grocery store and you will see the displays of sushi and sashimi that lead to the small restaurant tucked in the back of the store. I didn't have enough time to sit and order - the display case food was good enough for me. I got a box of the Spicy Tuna Crunch, Michigan Roll, and a Spicy Shrimp Special roll. I also got the Chirashi bowl. Of course I didn't eat this all myself but I did sample a bit of each. The Chirashi bowl is a great deal! There are fatty pieces of sashimi and some other seafood and sushi toppings placed on top of rice. The Michigan roll is filled to the max with incredibly fatty raw tuna - this was a great deal for just 7$! The Spicy Shrimp Special Roll and the Spicy Tuna Crunch roll were also both just as delicious. There is a small seating area outside and I was able to enjoy the sunshine while eating. You can also grab a drink and some desserts from the grocery section to add to your meal! I am DEFINITELY coming back :)

    (5)
  • Annette J.

    I don't know if I have some sort of nutritional deficiency that raw fish fills but DANG I HAVE BEEN CRAVING SUSHI LIKE MAD LATELY. Like I eat it twice a week these days. Mercury poisoning is likely in my future but I don't care. I gotta have it. As such, I've definitely made the rounds around town and I gotta say, Noble Fish has become my number one. Most recently I've been working on planning Yelp Helps at Leon & Lulu up the street so I found myself at Noble Fish on the regular and it's ruined me. RUINED ME! The fish is so fresh. The sashimi is like butter. Prices are right and there's plenty to choose from on the menu. The space is still small and seating is limited. And it does take a while to get your food since they're filling both eat in and take orders but it's worth the wait. My only complaint (and it's not even their fault) is that they're so far from my house. Now that my event is over I have to seek out excuses to make it on that side of town just to get my fix. It sure is worth it, though!

    (5)
  • Frank B.

    Arguably the best sushi in Michigan. The place is tiny, get to go. Also they sell sushi grade fish at the store.

    (5)
  • Ashliegh M.

    WHY IS THIS THE FIRST TIME I'M TRYING THIS PLACE? I love love love sushi. Noble Fish, I have to admit, you are probably my top 2 favorite sushi places so far. I'm not cheating on Asahi. Asahi is more convenient since I'm an east sider, but I will make it a point to come to Clawson more because of Noble Fish. I'm not going to lie, I was a bit confused on what I was walking into. I went to pick up an order and I had no idea it was a grocery store as well. I was a little taken back at first. Noble Fish is very small and it was extremely packed with happy customers. Everyone was very helpful and friendly and it made me love Noble Fish even more. And now I know why everyone loves Noble so much. Their sushi is DYN-O-MITE (JJ from Good Times voice) The fish was so fresh and all the rolls were amazing. AND IT'S CHEAP. Probably the best priced sushi I have ever had. We tried the spicy tuna, crazy eel. rainbow, spider and the Michigan roll. SO GOOD. I will state this again, probably one of the best sushi places I have ever been too. And now that I'm gloating too much about another sushi place, I have to go kiss and make up with Asahi.

    (5)
  • Elizabeth K.

    Fresh and tasty. My boyfriend and I got a spider, a SP California, a smart, a shrimp tempura, and a rainbow. The soft shell crab in the spider roll could have been crispier; it was a little soggy. The rainbow roll was delicious; the yellowtail was great. I liked the avocado in the California roll, and the shrimp tempura was on par with other sushi restaurants. The stand out for me was the smart roll, containing peppers and crab stick. It was so tasty and, at only $3.40 for a large 6-piece, a good value. The smart roll was my favorite. All in all, a good place for sushi! I have to say, however, Noble Fish did not live up to the hype surrounding it. I didn't try sashimi so I cannot speak for that, but as for rolls, it was comparable to other sushi places I've been to. It was delicious, don't get me wrong, but it wasn't all-out fantastic.

    (4)
  • Layan A.

    I've been here twice and my experience has been pretty good. As explained in most reviews, this place consists of about 7 small tables in the back of a small Japanese supermarket. The store is wonderful with many hidden authentic Japanese gems there, I'm obsessed with the canned Sriracha peas which I can't seem to find anywhere else! Now getting to the sushi. It's all very fresh. The service is a little slow but they're very busy. The average time I waited was about 30 mins from order to food. There is complimentary green tea which I love. Their miso soup is $1.50, and delicious, albeit it has no tofu. The sushi is wonderful. The rolls are very fulfilling. However, their spicy rolls are not spicy at all. Which is a huge disappointment for me. Their spicy mayo is the same way. Some of their rolls have lettuce in them, that was just way too weird for me (spicy salmon and spicy shrimp did). I recommend noble fish for its fresh ingredients and delicious sushi, and fabulously cute store it's located in. I crave it and will be back.

    (4)
  • Amanda A.

    If you want sushi to go, this is your place. It is no-frills as it is located in a Japanese grocery store. There is no doubt in my mind of how fresh the fish is, and the prices are unreal. So cheap. We usually get 5 or 6 rolls to split and salad under $40. I did take a star away because the actual restaurant is very small and isn't great for ambience. I don't mind quaint spots for restaurants but this doesn't quite fall in that category. Get it to-go and you will be happy.

    (4)
  • Holly S.

    This place is just "ok" in my book. I've been here a couple times and each time I've been I've never been super wowed. Although the quality of fish used may be superior to some places (if I'm not mistaken they supply seafood to a good majority of sushi houses) I think the sushi should be a lot better than what it is. Today I ordered the crazy eel roll as well as a cup of miso soup and my soup never showed up. Kind of a bummer when I was pressed for time and wanting miso. As for the crazy eel I found about 6 pin bones in that roll :( I know that they are "tender" and small enough to eat but it felt like I was snacking on eyelashes and left a lot more to be desired. Three stars for decent prices and the little market they have but unfortunately I don't think I'd run back here for sushi any time soon.

    (3)
  • Anna H.

    Really unique place and really great for people who love sushi! You may have to wait for a spot during "rush hours", but that's the fun of it! Take a look around the shop. BEWARE VEGANS/VEGETARIANS: The rice is not vegetarian. If you order the vegetarian sushi, order it without rice. While they are accommodating for this, this is not the most vegan/vegetarian friendly place. You're food won't be made separately and you may find the occasional crab meat or fish egg in your food. It is a primarily fish oriented restaurant.

    (4)
  • Emily W.

    Best sushi hands down! I've dined in but it's best to grab carry out since it's so crowded. I grab the pre made sushi in the cooler at least once a week for lunch as a treat because it's so awesome. I love the spicy shrimp or Michigan roll and I always grab a delicious squid salad too. Super affordable too! You can also grab carry out and head to black lotus next door if you don't want to dine there. Then you can drink delicious beer too!

    (5)
  • Sarah H.

    This is a tiny hole in the wall place at the back of a Japanese grocery store and I love it! The sushi is absolutely delicious, but sometimes there is quite a wait because the place is so tiny. Help yourself to tea and enjoy the close company of your neighbors while you dine!

    (4)
  • Diana T.

    This is a brother/sushi restaurant with One World Market Sushi Bar. You fill out the sushi paper and hand it to the sushi chefs. It is a lot smaller than One World Market Sushi Bar. It also does not offer curry rice, udon, or the spicy salmon bowl. I prefer the sushi rolls over at One World Market Sushi Bar compared to Noble Fish. My favorite roll at Noble Fish is the Crazy Eel Roll. I have tried the Cancun Roll & the Monterrey Rolls. Nothing special about those rolls. What really impressed me was the quality & price of their sweet shrimp nigiri and the uni used in their hand rolls. Uni lovers!! You have found your destination! The hand rolls have so much uni that it is definitely worth $5 each. I order at least two of these each time I go. The sweet shrimp nigiri was delicious. Both the uni & sweet shrimp was very fresh. This is my togo spot for uni & sweet shrimp. PS: Free Green Tea!

    (4)
  • Tee K.

    BEST sushi joint in Metro Detroit. No other sushi restaurant comes close when it comes to their food quality. You won't find a menu filled with "Americanized" maki (rolls) here. Simplicity at its finest. Owned by a distribution company: they get dibs on the best quality seafood and offer best pricing. One of few sushi restaurants that's Japanese owned and operated in Metro Detroit. For all the business they get, you would think they would expand and open an actual restaurant instead of a tiny bar in a grocery store: Long lines. ALL the time. Nonetheless, great food and friendly staff.

    (5)
  • Elizabeth D.

    Not a fancy place (more like a deli) - but the sushi is fresh! Yummy, will go back. I hear that they are the suppliers to many of the sushi places in the area and I can see why.

    (5)
  • Lealie G.

    I stopped in this little gem for the first time yesterday! It was a little confusing to figure out how to order and pay and the place was packed! This is not a place where you bring the family to sit down and have dinner together... Take out is probably a better option. The sushi however is worth any hassle you might have (finding a place to sit or the wait to recieve your food). Truly awesome fresh fish and the prices are great!

    (5)
  • Zack R.

    I like to go in early on weekdays and get a bento to go. Anything in the to-go sushi case is miles better than anything you would find in a grocery store.

    (5)
  • GoBlue J.

    DUD, Overrated!!! Not much else to say. Sashimi used to be fresh but not anymore. Lunch special was overpriced as well.

    (1)
  • Sharon M.

    Although I seldom go for the sushi bar, because it's a bit too crowded, I love this place. It definitely smells and feels like Japan. Sup long it had longer hours than it used to. Love it! Great takeout sushi!

    (5)
  • Lisa T.

    Very good. Ordered a carryout as the seating is limited. Order was ready even earlier than they indicated. Only issue was I asked for no rice with the sashimi, but asked if they could give me seaweed salad instead. He said yes. When I picked up my meal, they had given me seaweed roll papers instead of salad. Ugh. Obviously lost in translation. Otherwise, fish was fresh, and a good serving for the price ($12.95 for sashimi).

    (4)
  • Matthew T.

    Recently moved to Michigan and went looking for a Japanese restaurant yesterday for dinner. I found this restaurant and came across a comment about this place being one of the few Japanese owned in Metro Detroit. I just had to make the trip here on that comment alone. Upon entering, I was not greeted at all by any of the employees which left me surprised because Japanese restaurants generally greet customers with a big "Welcome!" in Japanese or in some other shape or form. It's part of the culture to do so as to break the ice and make customers feel welcomed and comfortable. I really looked forward to that because being Japanese myself, it would've made me feel a little bit of home. I sat down at the bar to dine in and tried to order but was denied by the employee with the name Jason. I had no idea how to order. I felt as if I didn't follow their procedures correctly and so I asked a customer next to me, "how would one place an order here?" He kindly told me there's a form that needs to be filled out and given to any of the sushi chefs. I filled out the form and gave it Jason asap. Over 20 minutes have passed and there are no signs of my order being in the queue. I watched so many orders being made for customers ordering takeout that came in after me. By this point, I was wondering if my order was even being made or not as the chefs were extremely busy and looked as if they didn't have time to answer questions. I've never experienced a wait that long for a dine in at a sushi bar before. I'm sure many would agree that a wait that long is extremely unprofessional. Based on the reviews, it looks as if the customers are only putting up with the wait because the food is great but that shouldn't be the case. I couldn't wait any longer and by this point I was starving. I read in a comment that it's best to order takeout because it can take up to 25 minutes. I should've listened to that instead of trying to experience a supposed authentic sushi bar. I believe that customers coming here should be able to experience the Japanese culture to the fullest along with the food instead of just the food because not everyone has the chance to visit Japan and experience everything it has to offer. TL:DR(Too Long, Didn't Read) - I'm from out of state looking to experience an authentic sushi bar to feel a little bit of home. Instead I experienced a really long wait with no customer and cultural interaction. Disappointed that customers are only able to experience the food and not the culture behind it.

    (1)
  • Ali A.

    I've been frequenting noble fish since 2011 and let me tell you that this is the best sushi place in Michigan and maybe in America. I travel throughout the states a lot and been to many fancy over-priced sushi restaurants and nothing could beat the freshness or prices of noble fish. No body knew that a small place at the end of a tiny grocery store is capable of creating art. An art that awaken your senses and caters to your deserving palate. I love you noble fish.

    (5)
  • Sir Poop A.

    Consistently the best sushi. Don't try to go there like its a restaurant. It's a Japanese market with a tiny sushi counter. Place order in advance, then pick it up. It will be a little slower than you plan, so order early or prepare to wait. It's worth it. If you want to make your own sushi, they sell all the stuff also - fun way to learn at the house. Get on Pinterest.

    (5)
  • Heather J.

    Would you believe the best restaurant for sushi in Southeast Michigan and Southwest Ontario hides at the back of a modest Japanese grocery store in a strip mall? I long stopped judging restaurants by their facades, but Noble Fish defies American sushi bar expectations and lives up to Japanese experience. I recall many a meal taken at a dime-sized sushi restaurant with an order bar and a cash register in a train station, under circumstances the average American or Canadian would think is preposterous for good food. How wrong they are. It's worth noting the dining area is cramped and tiny. Seats belly up to the bar where sushi chefs transform slices of tuna, salmon, octopus, and cucumber into pure magic that melts upon the tongue the way only freshest ingredients will. Squashed up against the wall, tiny tables barely sufficient for two are perpetually occupied in an overturn of people. Tuck your bags under your seats and prepare for people restlessly watching for the least signs you will move. This is absolutely not a restaurant to loiter in, and you can be perfectly safe with carryout to your favourite park, the parking lot, or at your own table. Noble Fish supplies fresh seafood better than most places locally except Superior Fish, and the quality of the components cannot be beat. As a hardcore Vancouverite for many years, I know good quality fish on the palate. This is the best so far in the Midwest without flying it straight from a Pacific Ocean port, killing it in front of me, and gutting the fish for preparation. Their nori is the real deal. They aren't sneaking in a cheaper grade of tuna without anyone the wiser. Chefs produce sashimi and nigiri in lovely thin slices, while rolls are tight, compact bundles that burst with flavour. You don't need to worry about points for beauty here when the sushi sings with deliciousness. There are many different varieties available from the standard salmon or tuna on a bed of rice to American favourites like varied rolls. I personally steer away from the rolls except for avocado (a personal favourite, always creamy and rich) in favour of the nigiri and sashimi. Miso soup is also a staple I could drink a gallon of in a week. Lots of miso bases are sold at Noble Fish, and the tureen carries standard miso instead of aka (red) or other variations. It makes a great counterpart to a meal. Use this instead of a beverage. The green tea canteen, like the thermoses you see at kids' sporting events, tends to run empty at peak times and staff almost never refill the dwindled reserves. Water is a better bet, served in tiny styrofoam cups and boo if you drain the cooler with your travel cup. The prices are more than fair, and beat the ridiculous $8-15 prices for rolls common in most sushi restaurants in the area. The quality is right up there, and the silky, unfishy consistency is such an appealing benefit. If you manage to slip inside on an off-hour when you can sit for a while and talk to the chefs, they are a friendly and informative bunch happy to share tips on their craft and how to prepare your own nigiri from ahi tuna or what the secret to good rice is (wash it twice, at least, before you cook it).

    (4)
  • Srishti S.

    This place is the bomb. The freshest tasting sushi I ve ever had. My sister is a regular here and I am glad she introduced me to Noble Fish. As per my sister, all their sushi taste great and fresh always. And it's definitely the best sushi ever. I can't wait to go there again.

    (5)
  • Mike R.

    If I were living in Chicago or any other big city, I would give this place 4 stars. Since this place, hands down, has the freshest fish in Metro Detroit they are deserving of 5 stars, relatively speaking. It's really hard to figure out why this place doesn't spend a little bit of money and move into a nicer location as making likely afford it considering how busy they always are.

    (5)
  • Joseph D.

    My go to Sushi place. Not much place to sit and highly recommend ordering by phone unless you like to watch them make sushi. Highly recommended for any one who wants to try sushi! Be careful, Noble fish can be addictive (in a good way)!

    (5)
  • Lynn S.

    Fresh,Fresh,Fresh! It is a restaurant and and a Asian grocery store. It's a very small/ quaint eating area. Simple Asian decor, with the freshest sushi I've eaten in Michigan. It's a must that I make this place a regular go to spot for sushi. I love that it's no elaborate restaurant but simply seats a few and serves delicious sushi for this region

    (5)
  • Maria A.

    Noble Fish is my favorite place for sushi! The sushi is amazing and everyone knows it. During dinner rush, you will wait an hour just for carry-out because that is just how awesome is is. You can tell the ingredients are fresh and they know what they are doing.

    (5)
  • Kou C.

    I came here because this place has great reviews and it lives up to it! I personally don't eat sushi so I came here to get some for my sister.... When I first went to the counter, I was a little confused on how to order anything but luckily there was an elderly woman who works there and was very kind and helped me on recognizing their menu, combinations, and how they price their sushi. Usually it takes awhile for the chefs to make the sushi depending on how many orders they have to make. Got my sushi in about a half hour with great presentation. My sister would highly agree that they have pretty amazing sushi! Their rice to fish ratio is even where most places sushi has more rice than the fish meat itself. I trust my sisters word especially because she lives in Maine and they're a seafood loving state.

    (5)
  • Chris A.

    Definitely more of a carry out place, due to the limited seating. Great sushi/prices.

    (5)
  • Eva S.

    Good place to eat sushi. Although the last 2 times I've been here there was not even room to move but that means a lot of people enjoy their sushi since it is so fresh. Make sure that when u done I. To sit right I front of the chefs since its a small place and not much room.

    (4)
  • Nellie T.

    My favorite sushi place in the Metro Detroit area. Love that you can quickly grab their signature Michigan Roll in their 'to-go' area, without having to wait in line. Because, there's always a line. But, if you're not super needy about your sushi rolls, then I would recommend just browsing their ready-made sushi (which is pretty fresh), and being adventurous with your choices there. If you decide to brave the line to place an order, at least you're in a nice (but small) Japanese grocery store, where you can wait and browse.

    (4)
  • Shey D.

    Really delicious! Fresh and generous in the amount of fish used. Reasonable prices. It is a little confusing figuring out where to pay and the ordering system and there is no where to really sit, but it's definitely the best sushi I've ever had.

    (5)
  • Carolyn E.

    I love Noble Fish! You will get the highest quality fish for the lowest price here, but understand, this is not a restaurant, it is a grocery store with a sushi bar in the back. It's SO good. Instead of ambiance, order another roll! Lol

    (5)
  • Chelsea S.

    This is the best sushi that I have ever had in Michigan. I came from Hawaii where the food was fresh but here in Michigan it has been hit or miss. Noble Fish is totally a home run! I also love the ambiance. Its intimate and casual. Afterwards, David and I always leave with some type of desert or a new pair of chopsticks.

    (5)
  • Michael P.

    Great sushi! I would highly recommend the Philadelphia roll or any of the nigiri. Salmon was very fresh, not rubbery or chewy like at other sushi places I've tried. The sushi chefs were pleasant but didn't give any direction on how to order, I had to ask some of the other customers. Which is the only reason I won't give 5 stars

    (4)
  • Guy D.

    I don't care how crowded Noble gets. The fish is fresh and prepared well, and it is delicious! There was a lot of money left over in my pocket too :D

    (5)
  • Carrie L.

    I needed a closeby lunch spot and did a quick yelp search. The number of stars brought me to Noble Fish. I expected it to be a standard local japanese restaurant. Once I pulled up to it, I realized I was in for something else. Noble Fish is primarily a market. It's not fancy but it is clean and organized. Tucked in the back of the market is the sushi bar. There are about 4-5 small tables in the back to sit. No one waits on you here. But everyone is friendly. I penciled in my order and took a seat. During lunch time, it took about 5 minutes to make my order...that's amazing! I ordered three hand rolls: salmon roe, sea urchin, and fresh salmon. With the exception of the salmon roe hand roll, each roll has an abundant amount of meat/sea urchin. The sea urchin had wasabi in it (and I think it's fresh wasabi because it wasn't too overwhelming). All the fish were fresh and all the seats were full. You can tell by the crowd that we have all found a quality sushi place with a reasonable price. The market itself has a limited amount of vegetables, tons of Asian seasoning and sauce, snacks, and most importantly - prepackaged fish to go! They even have sushi grade fish for you to take home for sashimi.

    (4)
  • Samantha L.

    The place is in the back of the store and you pick what you want, order, and eat. The sushi rolls are HUGE and very fresh. Service is fast and it's a place to go for a quick lunch or dinner when you are short on time.

    (4)
  • Patrick N.

    This is my favorite place to get sushi. It's not the place to go if you want to have a sit down meal, but the quality of the meats used, and the artistically crafted rolls make it an instant winner. I recommend the spicy tofu rolls or their eel rolls. Ronin isn't open until 5pm, so until then think Noble Fish.

    (5)
  • Jeph W.

    The best sushi in town, as it's the provider for many of the restaurants in the area :). It's also inexpensive! I love this place!

    (5)
  • Rivo H.

    My sister and I are always trying new sushi places, and she recently told me about how amazing Noble Fish was. It was 6:40 on a friday night, and when I called in my 4 rolls, they said it would be an hour wait. I didn't mind because I wasn't in a rush and I got to explore the cute little Asian market! I loved it and did some shopping while I waited. Their sushi was INCREDIBLY fresh, and their spicy mayo wasn't unbearably spicy, which I loved. Great experience, I will definitely come back :)

    (5)
  • Farheen S.

    I tried the spider roll, tijuana, and crazy eel today. Def my top three favorites! We came at 4:30 and got our sushi in less than 20mins, much faster than the 1.5 hours when we came at 7:30 pm on saturday. Always delicious!

    (5)
  • Jennifer G.

    Legit. Not a trendy sushi bar, but the real deal. Go, drink the lovely green tea, eat something delicious that you can't pronounce, and leave feeling stuffed, yet a little healthier. Avoid peak times if you don't want to wait for a table-- they only have like 8 of them in the back of the little grocery store, which also is legit. Feel free to pick up a seaweed salad or something from the refrigerated case you see right before you get to the counter to order-- you can pay for it, along with your sushi, at the front register after you eat.

    (5)
  • Mary W.

    This is a japanese grocery store with a small restaurant in the back. But do not be fooled! BEST SUSHI EVER The prices are affordable and it is so authentic. I love that they do not have too many of those americanized rolls. BEST UNI ever! I also love that they have NATTO. I also love that you can buy fresh sushi that was made the same day in the store as well. Every time I am here I literally spend more than $50 in groceries and sushi. But I go home super happy! MMMMMMMmmmmmmm... So good. They also have green tea pocky! IT IS SO AMAZING! I really want the green tea kitkat but unfortunately they only have that in the winter time because in the summer time, it would melt :( Too bad Noble Fish is a tad too far or else I would be here every weekend! The cashiers are all super sweet making the drive up worth while.

    (5)
  • Kari Jo M.

    I absolutely love Noble Fish. Their asparagus rolls are my personal favorite. I also highly recommend the spicy tuna roll, the michigan roll, and the sashimi. Nothing is smothered in sauce--it is very minimal, basic sushi (which is a good thing!) The place is small and is part fish-market, but it is extremely clean and there is friendly service. The only problem here is that there is minimal seating, but everything is reasonably priced and you can always pick up the pre-made sushi that is still really fresh and be on your way.

    (5)
  • Z Z.

    First visit! The sushi was great and fresh. The only problem is the wait, but it's a part of the experience. Super cheap too! 7 rolls= $35

    (4)
  • Jennifer F.

    Amazing! This is my go to spot for delicious sushi. Never disappointed, the food is always top notch fresh and tasty. Staff is super friendly, and before long, you will get to know them and look forward to seeing them! The store also sells really nifty gifts and trinkets. You can carry out your food, eat in, or even order from the sushi bar!

    (5)
  • Linda E.

    Went on a Sunday for lunch right when they opened. Sat at the bar and got the Michigan which is huge and full of tuna and I got some unagi. Very fresh tasting and very fast service. This place is definitely a hidden treasure. There is complimentary tea and you pay your bill up front. I'll return to shop in the market area.

    (4)
  • John K.

    I love this place - have been coming here since 2003. Always fresh, always good. This is not a fancy place, but a small five person sushi counter and about six tables for two or three people each and no alcohol served, just hot green tea in a serve yourself carafe - and it's in the back of a small Japanese grocery store. It's usually crowded and there is usually a wait, but the sushi is worth it in my opinion. Some of the other reviews mention that the regular rolls are small and that may be true, but the prices certainly reflect that and it allows for a greater selection for your meal. I highly recommend noble fish!

    (5)
  • Ryan G.

    Simple, fresh and authentic! That's all I want from a sushi place and noble delivered!! Will definitely be back...often

    (5)
  • Kevin L.

    Love the Sushi and rolls here, best in this area. The torched white tuna sushi is great, but the best is always the fatty tuna! Also try their eel roll and shrimp roll.

    (5)
  • Sarah S.

    This place is an Asian/Seafood mini-market with an itty bitty sushi bar/restaurant tucked away in the back of the shop. Walking in, you are overwhelmed by all of the authentic Asian products, packaged raw-fish, and a long line of people eagerly filling out their sushi order to hand to the chefs in behind the sushi bar. One thing I REALLY appreciated was the fact that the place didn't smell fishy. A lot of sushi restaurants and seafood markets are too smelly; makes me think that their fish has been sitting out for too long. This place didn't give me that vibe at all. Because the restaurant was packed, we decided to order our sushi to-go. We ordered 3-4 rolls including the Michigan and a Spicy Tuna roll. Forgive me, I can't remember what the other two were. During our wait, we wandered around the store and picked up a few snacks, some mulberry tea, and a few other items. The employees in the shop are kind and very helpful...so be sure to ask for help if you've got questions about any of the products. Sushi presentation was simple, the rolls looked very authentic, and they were well priced. But will I be craving Noble Fish sushi anytime soon? Definitely not. I wasn't impressed, the rolls were not great. So I simply didn't eat more than a couple pieces. My poor husband on the other hand, devoured it all and he is now dealing with food poisoning. I'm sure I'll be stopping by the store to pick up tea and goodies...but no sushi for me.

    (2)
  • Osama A.

    Well i ate yesterday at lunch. Had food poisoning starting synptoms 6 hours later. Nausea vomiting diarrhea nasty stuff. I ate tuna and eal rolls. Will call manager about this . Let me say this about sushi, when u eat it raw you r risking yourself. I love sushi and ate it for many years. Just be careful. I survived but what a horrible night. I think its probably proteus or salmonella. Happy eating Sushi was not great either.

    (1)
  • Anthony C.

    I sit at the sushi bar each time I go and order the exact same thing. Michigan roll and what ever nigiri is the freshest. Top notch place of your willing to wait. Best sushi in Oakland county

    (5)
  • John P.

    I simply cannot fathom anyone rating this place lower than five stars. Since this place actually supplies most other sushi places in Metro Detroit with their fish, I don't exactly know what people are looking for here. Yes, the place is small. Yes, it's at the back of a grocery store. Yes, it can take a bit to get your food. Does that in any way detract from what they put in front of you? Nope.

    (5)
  • Matthew E.

    This has been my favorite sushi place for years. If I'm craving sushi there are only a few reasons not to go here, for example if this place is closed or, if I'm going out to eat with more than one or two other people. This place has a small sitting area with only a few small tables that fits two or three people. Sometimes there is a wait for a table but it's okay, it's so damn good that it's worth getting and eating in your car or taking to go. They're constantly make a variety of rolls that they package so they're ready to go! They also have ready made delicious seaweed salad in packages. I should mention that this place is about 75% market and 25% sushi restaurant. They sell everything you need to make your own sushi I think, I'd rather just continue leaving it up to the experts though! :-)

    (5)
  • Maya B.

    Best authentic sushi in the area and a great little Japanese market. I trust few sushi places because you never know if they've properly handled the fish, or where they even got the fish. I would never doubt the quality of food from Noble Fish because I've been coming here with my mom since I was a child 30 years ago. True authentic Japanese sushi and food. :)

    (5)
  • Abraham P.

    So good. I would never eat there, the wait can be insane, but the food and price is well worth the wait. Parking is terrible too.

    (5)
  • Molly C.

    I am a big fan of this place and love their vegetarian / vegan options. I also like how the tea and water are out to be easily reachable for a refill without having to bother someone. I've come in a few times and there is no place to sit :*( or I've stopped in during the couple hours they are closed in between lunch and dinner. Also I used to rent Sailor Moon videos here in the 90s. I'm in my 20's now, but we were really little and wanted the Sailor Moon Sailor Stars even though they were in Japanese haha. This place holds a special place in my heart and I would highly recommend it :)

    (4)
  • Jenn L.

    Once you eat here no other sushi will compare. Other reviewers are correct in saying that you won't find better sushi in the Detroit area. The freshness of the fish and the quality of the rolls here have completely spoiled me. On top of the quality, its also very affordable! The only reason I gave it four stars instead of 5 is the limited seating, it is in the back of the Japanese grocery store so space is very tight. However, the food more than makes up for this. I would not care if I had to eat the sushi in a closet with long spiked nails sticking out of the walls, I would still come here. If you are in a hurry on lunch, they do have pre-made sushi boxes. These are also made fresh and of the same amazing quality. Don't forget to check out the Japanese grocery store filled with all kinds of unique foods, candies, drinks and home goods.

    (4)
  • Li G.

    Visiting regularly. Eel avocado is my favorite. Fatty tuna nigiri is also great. A lot of fresh and delicous roll. Chirashi is so so. Good place to do some grocery shoping for Japanese ingredients.

    (4)
  • Jon G.

    Sushi is good. Well-priced sushi is great. Well-priced sushi in the back of a store that sells Edamame, Kirin Light and crab cakes are amazing. I ask you this, Yelpers, where else can you get crab cakes in a strip mall grocery store? Honest answer: you can't. Add in the beer, fresh sushi and other Japanese options and you have a great recipe for eating and drinking too much. Sushi menu is standard, they also have really good rice. How does a place have really good rice you ask? I'm not really sure - but they do. But lets stop asking questions of each other and go get some more sushi, okay?

    (5)
  • Al T.

    The sushi here is great. A lot of times it gets packed; if that is the case and you are short on time, they have premade rolls by the register which is very convenient. I try to go here anytime I am craving sushi.

    (5)
  • Esther G.

    Metro Detroit's best sushi, period. This is quite the tall order as I've experienced truly fresh fish in Vancouver, and I've yet to find an equivalent away from the West Coast. This will do. I've had their packaged sushi at the front of the grocery store, but for the first time, I actually dined inside. Seating is 20, if that. So it's compact and in the back corner of the grocery store. Saturday evening, we waited 40 minutes as people were not only dining in but also ordering takeout. But it's worth the wait for sure. Tiny downfall is the crabstick used in the Cali roll (I prefer a peeled and then mixed with whatever they use). The individual pieces (sashimi/nigiri) actually seemed a bit pricey trying to order for two people so we just split a couple rolls. They put in a LOT of rice, which got to be a bit too much by the end but better more than not right? I also love that the rolls are sprinkled with sesame seeds.

    (4)
  • Russ H.

    Great Japanese store. The real hidden gem is the Sushi bar in the back. Some of the best I have had. A good sign? You often see Japanese businessmen having lunch here. Only one or two tables so your best bet is getting it to go. They also do sushi trays and the store is full of Japanese stapes. Whenever I make miso soup, this is where I buy my ingredients.

    (4)
  • Amy H.

    I can't say any more good things about this place that anyone else hasn't said. The 5 star reviews are true. This place is a delicious, cozy little gem that I want to live in and eat from every day.

    (5)
  • Maria K.

    Out of all the sushi places in the Detroit area, I'd have to say that this place has become my favorite! My friend recommended this place, so I decided to try it out. When entering Noble Fish, I was intrigued because instead of walking into a restaurant, we walked into a bustling Asian store filled with Japanese items. I lived in Japan for quite some time, so this sight truly made my day. The sushi restaurant is located at the back of this Japanese grocery store. It's small and packed but the sushi was delicious! My friend even noted that they are quite generous in their sushi portions. My only regret is not stumbling upon this sushi spot sooner! Try it out and let me know what you think!

    (5)
  • Steve N.

    I love this place. The sushi always taste good. The staff has never messed up my order and the price is reasonable. I would definitely recommend.

    (4)
  • Justin Y.

    Hands down, the best sushi in the state of Michigan. The ingredients are always fresh and the staff is very friendly.

    (5)
  • Amy Z.

    Service was terrible, especially for just picking up a carry out for lunch. Sushi was okay. Definitely not a favorite.

    (2)
  • Vivian X.

    Noble Fish is one of those restaurants that you would trade in your soul to just take a bite of food... The raw fish is always fresh and at the perfect temperature...The sushi is the BOMB and so are the people who work there. And so is the li'l supermarket. Lovelovelove

    (5)
  • JT L.

    Being living in California over 20 years and came to Detroit area for business trip, can't believe how authentic this place is...Japanese own and run convenient store and sushi bar. Fresh and good portion size sushi, it is definitely diamond in the hole.... Just make sure you come early, the dining area is very small, only about 5 tables each seat 2 people.

    (5)
  • Elyse V.

    This is my favorite market and place for sushi! My family and I have been going there for years! No one else compares.

    (5)
  • Ray R.

    I stopped by excited to try the sushi. As previously mentioned, the sit down area is tiny, so I opted for their pre-made sushi. The fish was very fresh and overall I was very pleased. Great spot to get good quality take out.

    (4)
  • Tori B.

    Great hole-in-the-wall experience in the back of a tiny little Asian/seafood market. Whether you want your food to-go or a cozy, fresh sushi experience, this is your place. You can even buy top-notch raw fish and supplies to make your own sushi, if you so choose. I haven't had a single thing that I didn't like - everything is flavorful, colorful, fresh, and perfectly portioned. Their octopus is the best I've had in the region, and their yellow tail and salmon melts in your mouth. The sushi chef's are always creative in their presentation, and it's hard not to watch as they create such delicious works of art in such a precise and timely manner (if you get a spot at the bar). If you are looking for charismatic table side service this is not your place - you place your order with the chef with your table number, and it's brought out to you when it's prepared. You then take your ticket and pay in the front Market portion of the establishment. The interior is unique and lived-in, but very clean. The restaurant is unassuming, way in the back of the market. Drawings and doodles from customers hang all over the walls alongside posters of sushi and fish species. The market portion is well stocked with Asian brand goodies - korean, chinese, japanese, etc. My ritual is to buy some mochi and pocky on my way out while I pay for my sushi bill. All the sushi, all the time. That's what I want at Noble Fish. So tasty!!! My only complaint - their hours! I wish they were open later/longer. But it's worth scheduling your day around.

    (5)
  • Betty T.

    pretty good sushi, convient location, casual dining service good

    (3)
  • Shirley R.

    Hands down the best sushi place in Detroit-land area. Small sitting area. Order at the sushi bar, grab a seat and they'll serve you. Bottomless green tea and water that is self serve. Excellent sushi, and great specialty rolls. Clean and simple environment.

    (5)
  • Chris L.

    An amazing place to grab sushi. Each person apparently has to wait about 30 minutes to get their sushi. They always seem busy. So order your sushi. I recommend the shrimp special. We ordered some others but weren't as impressed as the shrimp special. One you've finished ordering; grab some appetizers from the market (like a seaweed salad); pay for them at the cashier and head to the back of the store Also, there are no one to wait on you. This sushi shop is self serve. They do offer water and green tea (which goes fast); both of which you have to get yourself.

    (5)
  • Elyse G.

    Place is a complete dive at the back of an asian grocery. Needs a makeover desperately but packed with customers and sushi was good.

    (3)
  • Dan P.

    This is definetly the sushi place that doesn't need any more 5 star reviews; but I can't help it, it's the best. Yes, like everybody else I hate the crowd and I'm literaly trying to beat the clock to get there before the line to get a table. あなたが調理ありがとうございます!

    (5)
  • Alessandra P.

    This place is a hole in the wall but has the best sushi Ive ever had in my entire life! ;)

    (5)
  • Lylian D.

    This was my first time at Noble Fish. I decided to come here for dinner after hearing good things about it from friends and seeing the great reviews on Yelp. The parking is a bit confusing, but the cashier of Noble Fish told us where exactly we could park. To echo some of the reviews, Noble Fish is mainly a grocery store with a very very small restaurant set up all the way in the back of the store. Before I went to the sushi bar to put in our order, we browsed the pre-made and packaged sashimi and nigiri selections. I chose and payed for a small sashimi tray. Finally, I walked to the back to see how the sushi ordering worked here. The sushi chef pointed to the sushi sheets and pencils and I preceded to put in my name, preferences for ginger, wasabi, & soy sauce, & checked the boxes for 1 toro temaki, 1 uni temaki, 2 pieces of uni nigiri. The sashimi, uni nigiri and hand rolls were all fresh-tasting and delicious and I would order everything again, but I do prefer the uni nigiri at Ajishin. The toro hand roll was good, but I think I would have liked it better if it were not mashed up. Overall, this first experience was great. This place is somewhere I would go with one other dining partner, and probably no more due to the lack of space. I'm excited to go back for another visit and try more items on their menu.

    (4)
  • Albert K.

    My favorite sushi place in Metro Detroit. It is located in the back of a Japanese grocery store. The dining area is tiny, usually packed so if you are determined to eat there, be prepared to wait. Lately, I have been calling ahead and either eat right outside or take it home. Still taste great and less of a hassle. My personal favorites are the Tijuana an Cancun Rolls. Be aware that if you take out, you need to bring your food to the front registers to pay.

    (5)
  • Mama T.

    Meh...mediocre fish quality. Prices are lower than you will find in an upscale sushi restaurant, but I think that's to be expected from any market that sells sushi. If this is the best of what Detroit has to offer, I think I'll pass. I ordered nigiri only --- toro, salmon, and scallops. The toro was far from fresh and I threw away two pieces. The scallops were bland and also not fresh. The salmon was decent, but nothing to write home about.

    (2)
  • Rebecca B.

    So I ate in the small restaurant in the back. The sushi was good but surprisingly expensive. Maybe I am spoiled, but I get soup and avocado rolls everywhere I go. This place was 2x the cost and frankly I didn't think it was 2x as good. Warning: avoid the bathroom if possible. You need to walk past a lot of stuff that in a sushi restaurant, you don't want to see. If you must go, follow the dirty yellow tape to the back.

    (3)
  • J M.

    6 years in Japan, now living in Chicago working for a Japanese food company. We know the company that imports this sushi and damn it is fresh. a few things to notice when in this sushi joint. 1. The smell. If you use the bathroom you pass through the kitchen. Notice any smell? Nope. Exactly. The fish is fresh and fresh means no smell. Fantastic. 2. Uni. If you ever are going to eat uni, it has to be absolutely fresh in order for it to taste any good. And here it is. I live in Chicago and I never thought I'd find a sushi joint better in the USA, well here it is. This small joint is far better than any Chicago sushi joint. Note, I am only speaking of the plain sushi, not the dressed up sushi or rolls.

    (5)
  • Chris J.

    Noble Fish is the best and most authentic Sushi in the Detroit area. Quality and price is always linked together - but even more so when it comes to Sushi and the difference between super fresh and relatively fresh fish. So yes Noble Fish is more expensive than other places around. However they are still reasonable considering what you can spend at some of the best sushi places in the country. They have good selection of rolls and Sashimi. They also have a nice Japanese market with a great selection of imported Japanese food, drinks, candies, etc. Their restaurant area is rather tiny. If you go at peak time it can be hard to find anywhere to seat. But you can get everything to go if you like.

    (5)
  • James S.

    Amazing fresh authentic sushi! This place knocked it out of the park! I've been to many sushi restaurants all over the country and this one is in the top five!if you like Americanized sushi that is deep-fried and covered in mayo sauce, this is not the place for you.

    (5)
  • Nikki B.

    One of my favorite things to do is go to Noble fish, eat sushi and sit at the bar. I love watching the sushi rolls being made. When I get to Noble, before I sit down, I like to go to the refrigerated area next to the dining room, and grab some pre-sliced salmon, tuna, or octopus sashimi. I grab a small container of smelt roe, pay for it, and that's my appetizer while I'm waiting for my sushi to be made. My favorite items on the menu are the dynamite (which is a cooked fish pancake), the michigan roll, and the smart roll. They have great green tea, but if you don't get there quick enough, it will be gone. Everyone is super nice, and the sushi chefs are great!

    (5)
  • Sarah R.

    Do you ever crave sushi but don't want to go out? Nobel is my carry-out sushi joint. This little market in Clawson has some great sushi! You can eat in, but make note, they have about 5 tables and are always busy. My suggestion is to call ahead and eat this amazing sushi from the comfort of your own home. The price is afordable and the sushi is fresh. Be sure to check the times that this establishment is open .

    (4)
  • Sue H.

    It's amazing sushi..... #1 in Michigan. Here are top 5 so far!!! Sorry I don't quote rolls. 1. Fatty tuna: incredible quality at good price that I never had before. They were O-Toro, the best in tuna! 2. Yellow tail: fatty hamachi also gives a lot of joy in the mouth. 3. Scallop: decent pieces of large portion from a scallop. A touch of masago is nice.. 4. Mackerel: personally I love saba... Noble knows how to make saba, which requires the process, SiMe. Very tender and oily. Too much omega three. 5. Tuna: I knew Noble has a good quality of tuna. It looks big eye ahi, but I ma not sure... Anyways good taste. Place is very crowded and waiting is up to an hour, easy, but you would benefit after patience. Plus, suprisingly kind manners of all employees, including a cashier..

    (5)
  • Virginia C.

    You are just awesome... Japanese Grocery Store and Sushi restaurant all in one. There is just sushi- no Chicken Katsu or other dishes.. just amazing Sushi and the people there are great. To DO: If you are eating in, seat yourself and make sure you order first/indicate you are dining in on your order sheet. The Michigan Roll-- this is a yes Spicy Tuna Roll Shrimp Tempura Veggie Roll (one of the best veggie rolls there is) And I always get a side of Spicy Mayo. Not a fan of the baked fish Dynamite though. If you have a craving for seaweed salad, you can buy it in the grocery store and bring it in. This place is always always packed, but well worth the wait.

    (5)
  • Carmen C.

    I love sushi & every time I come to Detroit I need to visit Noble Fish. One of a kind sushi bar experience & very authentic rolls with lots of fresh fish available. Trust me, you won't be disappointed. Expect line ups :)

    (5)
  • Aaron G.

    I would like to start by saying that I am from southern California. I grew up having sushi at some excellent restaurants and even spent a year living in LA's Little Tokyo, eating sushi there. With that said, this is by far one of the best sushi restaurants I have ever been to. The fish is some of the freshest I've ever had. The sushi chefs here are amazing. There's really not much else to say. If you like sushi, you have to try Noble Fish. One small con is the limited seating. There are only a few crowded tables. Though, I would sit on the dumpster in the alley to eat at this place. It's that good. Protip: Try the Michigan roll!

    (5)
  • Lia M.

    Noble fish has the best sushi around. Always fresh and delicious. Be prepared to wait a while for dine in when visiting during peak hours but worth the wait.

    (5)
  • Tony B.

    Great Sushi and a one of a kind experience. I've been going hear for years and I still find it's the best place around

    (5)
  • Joe C.

    Having grown up in Tokyo, I have a hard time finding sushi that is comparable to what I grew up with. This is about as close as you can get. Very fresh fish, and no frills... the way sushi is in Japan. I have no idea how the weird rolls are, but if you are looking for those types of things, this isn't the place. If you want high quality, affordable, extremely authentic sushi, this is the place.

    (5)
  • Roger L.

    Best sushi place around. We usually grab a take out, but we have eaten there too. Always good.

    (5)
  • Scott X.

    Love this place! Nice assortment of Japanese grocery products in the front. (Which is fun just to browse the Engrish packaging) Teeny tiny hidden gem of a sushi bar in the back. I'm not exaggerating. It's roughly the size of a men's size 10 shoebox. I think they edged the coolers away from the wall a little bit to squeeze in a restaurant. But that just makes it all the more authentic! I've taken several Japanese friends here over the years, and they all agree it's a treat.

    (5)
  • Amy P.

    What else can I say that hasn't been said already? This place rocks. The sushi and the store! The sushi spot is definitely a little tight in the back, but knowing this I'll only order takeout and definitely call ahead. If you don't call ahead be prepared to wait. On one occasion when I did not call ahead I put my order in at 5:20 was told 30 minutes and wasn't out the door until 6:20. The bad part was that people were walking in way after me and they were still quoting them 30 minutes when 45mins- 1 hr would have been more appropriate. Other than that, they have free tea and water while you wait and the shop is great to go check out. I pick up some staples here for the few dishes I'll make at home and they are much cheaper than at a regular market. They also sell fresh fish here too which looks great. Lastly, the only thing I really knocked em a star for was their hours. They close too early! I work night so some nights I don't even eat dinner until late and they close at 7:30. A 9pm closing would be nice to see, and maybe a little outdoor patio in the summer just to sit quickly and eat. Otherwise, definitely the best sushi in the area!

    (4)
  • christopher w.

    Best sushi in Detroit metro area. Period. Spartan atmosphere in the back of a Japanese grocery store, this adds to its charm. Been going here for decades, yet just realized I've never reviewed them.

    (5)
  • Taylor K.

    Very good sushi! The miso soup is one if the best I've tried. I usually get the michigan roll (spicy tuna, avocado, cucumber) and the smart roll (spicy crab and colored peppers). Though my favorite dish is the dynamite. It is a combination of multiple fish (tuna, octopus, mackerel, white fish, etc) chopped fine mixed with spicy mayo and baked. It is almost like s crab cake but more fish. My only complaint is the capacity for dining in. There are only a handful of tables and they are always very busy. Carry out takes awhile since they are so busy. I think they need to expand!

    (4)
  • Lauren C.

    When I called to get a carry out, they said there was a 40 minute wait. I thought I was misunderstanding until I arrived & I literally waited for 45-50 minutes. My sushi was AMAZING & definitely worth the wait. I wish they didn't close so early throughout the week. The prices were good as well. Definitely going back & can't wait to!

    (4)
  • Sofia S.

    Noble fish has hands down the best fish in the area. I have been coming here for the last 2 years and they are nothing if not consistent. The fish is incredibly fresh,they supply the fish for most of the restaurants int he area. I usually get a spicy salmon, spicy scallop and spicy tuna roll. They always have a good rice to fish ration and the spicy mayo doesn't taste too mayoy. They have a great pre-made sushi selection if you don't want to wait in line for a custom order. My only issue with this place is the wait. Usually I pre-order but if you order at the restaurant it can take about an hour during the dinner time rush. Also, I wish that they would deliver

    (5)
  • Libby T.

    First time here, after years of hearing the hype, and I feel foolish for waiting so long. As everyone says to expect - in a tiny restaurant in the back of an Asian market, get the best sushi in metro Detroit. The rolls are ok, but since you're here for the fish, don't mask the flavors - sushi or sashimi are definitely the way to go. Fish gets in Tuesdays and Fridays, if you're looking to get fresh.

    (4)
  • Joe B.

    This review will be white noise but regardless I wanted to give some context for the pic I added. I was at Asahi Sushi over the weekend and we spent a small fortune on virtually nothing and the food wasn't even that fantastic. After seeing a new review yesterday for Noble fish I had to stop and check it out again. I'm a stickler for reviewing a place only when you've been there recently, so although I'd been to Noble many times it wouldn't be legitimate...I had to go back and see if it was still amazing. It was! I arrived at around 230 and FYI the sushi bar closes right at 230 and remains closed until 430 M-Thurs...note to self. I returned at 450 after placing my order over the phone, which is super easy since their menu is numbered! I tried a mess of nigiri, a Spider roll and a Spicy Tuna roll. Before I scooped my order I shopped for a mid-priced bottle of sake to enjoy alongside my sushi. I picked up my order, tipped the chefs (always a must) and paid. For 9 nigiri and two rolls (of which the spider was a fair $9.50) plus a 1/5th of sake it was $45 and a few pennies.....that my friends is VALUE at it's best! And this isn't supermarket sushi, which will still run you some coin if you get it from a notable place like Holiday (which is very good sushi BTW). My order was up in less than 20 minutes and I was out the door and back home heating up my sake. The sushi was really great most notably the Toro obviously, the unagi is some of the best I've had, the Spicy Tuna roll was tasty but could've been spicier and they give you a ton of wasabi and ginger with your order! The only thing I noticed was that the soft shell crab in the Spider roll was a little cold, and the tempura a wee bit soggy, but I'll attribute that to the car ride. You really can't go wrong here. On a side note...if you want to venture to make your own sushi this is where I come for my fish, fish eggs, nori, soy, tools and knives. It's all well priced and of better quality than you'll find elsewhere. The prices are on the mark and it's so fresh it's uncanny.

    (4)
  • Laura P.

    It's a little startling to walk into a grocery store, but walk through to the back and you'll find the TEENY tiny little restaurant space. A nice basic selection of rolls, nigiri, hand rolls, and a few other bits and pieces. Food was good, not great. Average price for sushi. Place is really packed and busy, so be prepared for a little wait and the possibility of no table. No drinks available to order, but there are free jugs of water and hot green tea, but there IS a grocery store right there... You can amuse yourself while you wait by looking at all the little drawings and pictures hung on the walls - some by customers, some by the restaurant itself.

    (3)
  • Rebecca P.

    After hearing such great things about this place, we waited about 45 minutes for lunch. The area was very tight and cramped. The self-serve green tea and water gave a community feel. Servers and busboys were welcoming and efficient to get tables set up for waiting customers. The miso soup was excellent! Very flavourful without being salty. It was another half hour wait to get the rolls, but once we did, everything was presented nicely. We got the Spider Roll, Monterey Roll, Cancun Roll, and Spicy Tuna roll. The sushi was very well made and fresh. I enjoyed all the rolls, except for the Cancun Roll. Customers waiting seemed to feel very edgy, which kind of dampered the mood. If I were to do this again, I'd do take-out.

    (4)
  • Lorraine H.

    Love this place for buying things for making my own sushi as well as eating their delicious sushi!!!

    (5)
  • Reo H.

    Have been extensively to grocery shop as well as sushi bar. The sushi bar is unparalleled in Michigan. Grocery store has a decent selection. Most important about both is the reasonable prices. There's a reason they get press, articles written up and have a constant line and wait, with absolutely no marketing. It's all word of mouth for this little shop. The head sushi chef, Guchi, is phenomenal and has been making it for 30+ years. I've eaten some of the freshest sushi in the world: Hokkaido, northern Japan - anyone from Japan will tell you the same. Japanese locals speak fondly of their Hokkaido eating experiences, saying it's just not the same elsewhere in Japan. Although the sushi all over Japan (even at the kaiten-zushi, conveyor belt places) is better than 95% of what's served in the U.S.), just to give you an idea of the comparison. Yet, Noble holds up well! Favorites are the michigan roll (lots of tuna, avocado, spicy mayo), noble roll (salmon skin) and pretty much any of the fresh fish: salmon, yellowtail (hamachi), saba (mackerel). You can judge a place by the miso soup...and the miso soup here doesn't disappoint. Also free water and hot tea, all self-serve to keep cost down. If you dine-in, you can sit at the bar rail, which is only 4 seats or sit at one of the 4 two-seater tables. If you have 3 in your group, may get lucky with any extra seat, but it's pretty tight. Compared to many other places around metro Detroit, no other place comes close in terms of fish quality. A lot of restaurants (Ronin, Little Tree, Kona Grill, etc) order fish from the same wholesale supplier that Noble does, but they don't go thru as much of it as noble does, but serve it the next day or later that week. There's a big difference between day of and two or three days later. Grocery selection is sufficient if you're trying to make standard Japanese food: oyakodon, sukiyaki, udon, ramen, gyoza, sushi. Their staff can help you out with finding the right ingredients. Also have a good selection of popular candy and snacks. They manage to have a small video rental area of popular Japanese shows, anime, dramas in case that's your thing. Take-out sushi in the fridge near the check-out is also great, offering whatever is fresh that day as their special. Otherwise, the staples (inari, futomaki, tuna rolls, cucumber rolls, etc) are always good choices. For the price and quality, Noble can't be touched.

    (5)
  • Di Z.

    This place really is a gem hidden in the back of a Japanese supermarket. I'll keep it short and simple. Pros: Quality of fish...great Nigiri pieces are better than sushi rolls, not to say the sushi rolls are not good but the nigri really stand out on its own. For fish lovers, urchin, tsubugai clam (basically white clam that's not commonly seen in sushi places), and fatty tuna nigiri are a must. The sushi chief recommended the crazy eel roll for those eel lovers as well as the Michigan roll which had HUGE HUGE chunks of tuna. SO GOOD. The Alaskan roll was a little too salty from the smoked salmon for me. Also, the white tuna came highly recommended and looked tasty, regret not ordering that. Really friendly sushi chefs, my friend and I sat by the sushi counter and we would often ask questions about the different sushi they were preparing and they always answered us and made good suggestions. Cons: Yes, it's a hole in the wall with limited seating, the seating capacity is 20 or less. Definitely not good for groups larger than 2-3. We got there at 5:30pm, it took 20 minutes from ordering to receiving the food. Summary: you know it's a good sign when you are kicking yourself for not ordering more things as you see everyone else's platters of sushi. $40 and change for 2 ppl and we got lots of sushi/nigiri.

    (5)
  • Nancy C.

    The sushi here is really good. Really, really good. The sushi bar itself is crammed into the back of a small-sized Japanese grocery store and the seating is very limited. Fortunately, you can grab a menu and start checking off the things you want while you wait. I don't recommend wandering too far from the seating area though, as there is no formal seating system so you plug yourself into whatever spot people vacate. They have a delicious eel and avocado roll and I also remember the scallop nigiri being very good. The quality of ingredients they use is superb. The sea urchin is sweet and fresh. We even ended up buying some sea urchin from the store (likely the only place in Southeast Michigan you would be able to find such an offering). Surely enough it was $99.99/lb, but that's a story for another day...The price of the sushi is not bad at all given the quality. In summary: a fantastic, no-frills sushi bar stocked with the best and freshest sushi Southeast Michigan has to offer. Definitely do not miss if you are in the area.

    (5)
  • Jessica X.

    The best sushi I have ever had in the metro Detroit area. Extremely fresh. The seating is in the back of the grocery store, and it is very small. Literally can fit like 10-15 people. I would recommend grabbing something prepackaged. It's equally as fresh, but you get to avoid the long wait. I was with two other people and we were dying of happiness when eating our sushi. The fish just melted in our mouths and we were sad to eat the last piece. This place can get a little pricey though, so beware. However, I personally think it's worth it for how good it is.

    (5)
  • Kristin C.

    Yep, it's true. Best sushi around. In the back of a Japanese grocer. Tiny space with a small counter and half a dozen small tables. Squeeze in and enjoy. Super fresh ingredients. Delicious rolls. Yummy spicy sauce. Good miso soup. They do have pre-made sushi in the cooler, but if you've got the time ... eat in or get a to go order from the sushi counter.

    (5)
  • David S.

    Best sushi in town. No doubt. But keep your party small. Mostly two-tops (like six of them) and five seats at the bar. Actually, the food's terrible. Don't come! ;)

    (5)
  • Patti H.

    We have been coming to Noble Fish for years, however for some reason we haven't been here for a little bit. It's Japanese owned & run authentic Asian market & sushi bar, and we buy fish to prepare at home from time to time with other prepared foods that they have here, but the sushi is second to none, dine-in, or take-out. Take-out if you're claustrophobic, the "dining area" is tiny. Everything is very no frills and simple. On our most recent visit, we had a few of the traditional rolls, a few of their specialty rolls, and some Nigiri pieces. Everything was top-notch, and delicious as usual. If you've never been here, the place is always packed, but the sushi is expertly and quickly made. The only rub ever here, is the size of some of the rolls, they tend to be on the small side, however, you don't pay much for them either, and they always taste delicious. Destination dining.

    (5)
  • L. Z.

    Best sushi in Troy/clawson area! Tip- order carry outs half an hour prior to pick up- this place is always busy! Best spicy tuna you can get!

    (5)
  • Brian C.

    Nothing special. Highly priced.

    (1)
  • Deborah D.

    This is the best place for classic sushi. The fish is always fresh and it's fun to sit at the counter and chat with the chefs. The wait can be long, especially on the weekends. The seating is also limited so it's best to call your order in and take it to go or come early to eat there. And by early, I mean 5:00. If you're looking for hot food, such as noodles or teriyaki, this might not be the place for you. Also, if you hate crowds or eating in tight spaces get your order to go.

    (5)
  • Nina M.

    Noble Fish is THE BEST place for sushi around, hands down. Don't expect anything fancy, as this tiny 'cafe' sits in the back of an Asian market, but what you do get is extremely fresh and delicious sushi for a great price. I'm sure the majority of their sales are for carry out but they do offer a few seats if you want to sit down for a meal. If you do place a carry-out order there, take a look around the store and you're sure to find something unique to take home. Great place, you have a customer for life!

    (5)
  • Cyndi J.

    I have always heard about this place and how good it was. So I was very happy that I was finally able to come here. And so close to home! Thankfully, I went with a friend who knew the drill as the restaurant (which only has a handful of small tables) is located in the back of a Japanese market. They have funky hours but luckily they were open! This was BY FAR the best sushi I have had so far. Fresh & CHEAP! We split about 4 different rolls and it came to only $26 total! I went out of my comfort zone with the types of sushi I got this time and so glad I did. It helped that my friend & I have same type of taste! I will definitely go back and recommend that if you haven't been you should go. Like, now. (providing their open, of course :) PS: I recommend to take a gander at Patrick T.'s review. He gives a breakdown of "the drill" I mentioned before.

    (5)
  • Caleb Y.

    Is this the best sushi in metro Detroit? Quite possibly! High quality rolls and sashimi pieces for a very reasonable cost. I also happen to like the unassuming nature of a solid sushi restaurant in the back of a Japanese speciality market. Will definitely become a staple joint to go for sushi!

    (4)
  • Bebe B.

    Hello Delicious Sushi! It's so fresh and the portions are good and prices are fair. I LOVE the Uni and Ikura hand rolls! and everything else is delicious also. I love this like supermarket with a hidden sushi shop at the back, I sometimes dream about the delicious hand rolls. Can't wait to come back for this! it gets packed sometimes and it's hard to find a seat at busy times. But it's worth it! I like how you can check off all the stuff you want to eat and just pass the paper, it's easier for me to see how much I've ordered up.

    (5)
  • Yvette M.

    I almost don't want to go anywhere else for sushi ever, EVER again. It's so good here, AMAZING AMAZING AMAZING and... the price is right, too. As for the space setup, the ambience and layout really enhance the experience. Some might say the dining area is cramped but I like things a little crazy and cozy. The sushi chefs are masters and the supporting staff is friendly and super adorable. A good sign, too, that the place is always busy. Definitely the best place around for sushi, and super awesome you can get Japanese groceries here and other things, too. Try the Tropical Roll. It's a game changer. And don't forget to tip the chefs! They deserve it, and so much more.

    (5)
  • Patrick T.

    Logistics: The sushi bar is in the back of the store -- grab a menu and a pen, find a table and sit down, figure out what you want to order. When you're done filling out the paper, hand it to anyone at the sushi bar and they'll get it started for you. When they bring out your food, they'll return to you the paper, which you will take to the front of the store and pay at the register. The food is excellent. I would actually recommend sticking to the simpler rolls, which they do very well (crazy eel, california). I haven't had a really good eel roll in Michigan for the last 2 years, until I came to this place. I found the Michigan roll to be hyped up a little too much from the Yelp reviews -- it was all right, but not life changing. I would not recommend the Dynamite (baked spicy tuna appetizer). Not that it was bad, just that there are better things on the menu. Stick with the sushi. During my meal, I noticed some people would go over to the grocery store side where they have prepared sushi/sashimi in plastic cartons, and would bring them back to eat, so know that that's an option as well.

    (4)
  • Dan W.

    Everything is great. Especially the ginger dressing.

    (5)
  • Marirose S.

    I love the market and come here for all my Japanese cooking needs. They have the best selection of sweets, so I usually grab a different kind of candy whenever I get takeout. The staff is friendly and knowledgable, and will make recommendations if you ask about recipes. As for the sushi, I've yet to eat at the bar, but what they sell up front is always fresh and delicious!

    (5)
  • Rob D.

    A Clawson institution. I always recommend having your sushi prepared fresh to order. It's worth the wait and additional expense as it's a very delicate food and the quality of sushi overall erodes at a very fast pace, even under refrigeration, no matter where you buy it from. Having said that, this place is so busy all the time, that their prepared items are often times superior to freshly made items at other sushi places. They don't have any truly off the wall rolls that some people seek out, simply because they don't mess with a finely tuned machine, but when it comes to execution, excellence and value, Noble Fish is top tier. No body can hold a candle to this place. I give it the highest recommendation. A textbook example of how you run a business.

    (5)
  • Jonathan G.

    Great fresh sushi at a low price. Small eating area, I suggest ordering takeout. Freshest fish you'll find in the area.

    (5)
  • T T.

    Do not go here Awful customer experience They are inept at managing the product and having good quality sushi for purchase

    (1)
  • Stefan W.

    I just had lunch at Noble Fish during my stay in Detroit. I was craving for sushi so took the ride to Clawson. It was totally worth it! My Chirashi was excellent. Certainly one of the best I had in the US so far. I also ordered an eel roll as well as a small California roll. Both were very fresh and tasty. Tea is for free and you can get some authentic Asian desert in the market section of noble fish. I will certainly come back again at the next opportunity.

    (5)
  • Christina B.

    The best sushi in Metro Detroit. Expect a wait. The atmosphere isn't the best (it is in the back of a grocery store) but the quality can't be beat. Good prices too!

    (5)
  • Moniquinha E.

    Every one claimed this was such an amazing place I HAD to go. Grocery store: amazing. You can get great Japanese products. Personal: every one was very courteous and service was great. Food: here is where problem arises. The sashimi was great, seemed very fresh. The rolls were awful, I could not eat more than 2 pieces. Taste of pure vinegar.I could not taste ANYTHING in the roll but the vinegar in the rice. Every one loves this place so much is makes me think I got a bad batch because it was unbearably distasteful. I had a Philly roll and a salmon roll (one piece of each I managed to eat) and those were the worst rolls in my life, and I eat Japanese in different place about twice a week.

    (3)
  • Matthew P.

    OMG YES! Walking in here 5 years ago was by far one of the best things I've done in life. I came here on advise from my brother; I soon learned that anytime I wasn't up for a sit down sushi dinner (See kyoto) I was coming to Noble Fish. I usually call ahead anytime the restaurant is open to have my sushi made to order. That's the best way to avoid waiting a long time in the small store, especially in winter when waiting outside is no fun. I give it 30 min on the call ahead minimum during dinner carry outs. I also raid the heck out of the grocery. I mean, it just has so much fresh stuff it's ridiculous. I raid the noodle isle and cash out nearly all the Neoguri (Udon Type Noodles - Spicy Seafood Flavor). I've sat in the back sushi area a few times, not my thing. The sitting in cramped quarters doesn't add anything to the experience IMO. I think people get hung up on it as a niche and rave, but really it's some old tables jammed between grocery walls, and a tiny water dispenser. If i'm thirsty I have no wiggle out from between people and disturb their meal 6 times to use the water dispenser because it's a tiny foam cup. The sushi is just as fresh if you call in an order during restaurant hours as it is sitting down. The sushi in the cold case is darn fresh too, It's one of the reasons the place is loved.

    (5)
  • Matthew A.

    One of the best sushi places in Detroit. This is authentic Japanese - it's in a Japanese grocery store.

    (5)
  • Violetta V.

    One of my favorite sushi spots! Super fresh and simply delicious! BEST sushi hands down but be prepared to wait! Spicy salmon hand roll is one of my favs!

    (5)
  • Rebecca L.

    Everyone else has said everything worth noting. The sushi is fresh, they really get their sushi rice right (this is where most sushi places fail in my opinion), but there's going to be a wait for your food.

    (5)
  • Lina A.

    Great spot for sushi lovers. Affordable sushi for my 7 year old twins who do not eat but inhale their sashimi & sushis under 10 minutes. I don't have to prod them about having to finish their dinner quickly. I think they have small shipment of fresh rolls, curry bread and potato croquette sandwich every Wednesday from Hippo Bakery in Novi. Lots of Japanese snacks too hence I'm very reluctant to take the kids along when I come here as they will bankrupt me! Friendly and helpful staff.

    (4)
  • Jennifer B.

    Some of the most fresh, tasty sushi I have ever had. I just started recently straying away from the California roll so I am by no means a sushi connoisseur, however I have no doubt that this could easily be the best sushi in the area! My friends I was with are big sushi eaters and they all agreed. We went for lunch time and it was very busy so plan to wait. It is part of a grocery store so there is a very little seating area. I would recommend this place as a take out option.

    (4)
  • David C.

    Located conveniently in downtown Clawson on 14 mile, this place is worth the drive. I used to make the drive up I 75 from Detroit just to get a taste. In the past few years, I have made it a habit to try any and all Sushi restaurants I come across. This one takes the cake..... Love the Michigan Roll (Tuna, avocado), Special Salmon Roll (Salmon, avocado), and Tijuana Roll (yellowtail, jalepeno). The experience here is always entertaining as well. Their hours are a little unique as they close for a few hours in the afternoon...The Sushi bar/lounge is located in the back of a Japanese grocery store. Be prepared to wait unless you get there early. Upon my first visit, I was a little uncomfortable and felt sort of crammed in the back hovering around other people as they try and enjoy their food After getting hooked on their rolls and coming back again and again I began to embrace the unique atmosphere and the patience I developed always makes the food taste that much better. Carry out is also an option but there can easily be a 30-45 minute wait for that as well. I always wanted to leave a tip as a token of my appreciation but for the longest time I was not familiar with the system. Finally, I discovered SpongeBob Squarepants hanging next to the bar. Be sure to leave a tip as I have little doubt you will be disappointed!

    (5)
  • Evan B.

    I miss this place so much. Noble is my favorite sushi joint in Michigan. I love Gucci and his crew. The fish at Noble is always fresh, made to order and absolutely deliciously. My favorite sushi rolls are Michigan Tuna, a monster of a roll, and the Spicy Salmon Special. These rolls are monstrous and oozing with flavor. It always takes me 2 bites to finish one piece. My other favorites are the Yellowtail hand roll, Spicy tuna, and the Philadelphia roll. All perfectly made: with lots of love, care and great ingredients. I also adore the dynamite. It's perfectly priced and tasty...2 great qualities in fish. The Noble fish market is also so fun to wander through if you ever have to wait in line to get a table. I mean the place does only seat 20 people and if you are lucky enough to sit at the bar, that is the best view in the house. The market has awesome Japanese candies that are different from our typical Hershey's debacle. I love the section for dishes and chop sticks. Awesome stuff. If you have never been here and want to try good Sushi, then this is the place. A hundred times better than the crap at Little Tree, which by the way, an inside source says, is usually frozen and not fresh. eww.

    (4)
  • Jim C.

    Been going here for 5 years with my daughter. Great sushi and atmosphere. Try the dynamite cake, which is minced fish mixed w spicy sauce and browned in the toaster oven....off the charts good...especially in the winter.

    (5)
  • Maggie H.

    Ok, I feel like I am a broken record lately, but I left noble fish thinking "huh" and I am starting to think that I am never going to find my Japanese food mecca in metro-D. :( They have standard sushi available, with the very Americanized sushi too. Don't get me wrong sometimes I enjoy Americanized sushi, who doesn't like deep fried food, cream cheese, or avocado. But sometimes I just want authentic Japanese food and I don't feel like noble fish fits that bill. However, I have been shopping at Noble Fish for my Japanese staples for some time (thus the 3 stars), some of which are hard to find. As far as the food, I repeat, "huh". Not bad, not especially good. Just "huh".

    (3)
  • Tan F.

    Very authentic, japanese run sushi joint. I like very basic, classic, non-fusion sushi and this place is great for it. Keep in mind, it's in a grocery store so I wouldn't really bring a date here personally. But good for take-out or quick lunch. The dinning area is very tight.

    (4)
  • Shahzad R.

    Went last night...Yelp has yet to be wrong..this place was amazing. I've never been to Asia, but I would could easily imagine this being the most authentic sushi place I've been to (been to a lot of sushi places in Toronto). The ambiance is really nice...the staff was super helpful, the seating arrangements are not ideal (so do not consider this place for a large group, i.e larger than 3 people). They do offer take away, and pick up. Enjoy!

    (5)
  • Leticia G.

    best sushi in Detroit!!! i recomend the sushi cake. very good. I bet all in their menu is good. Wanna go there every day!

    (5)
  • Gabe K.

    Simply amazing. Great sushi, great service, great atmosphere. Prices are reasonable and they have free green tea and water. They even have customer-drawn pictures hung up around the sushi bar: not only does that convey customer appreciation, but also a sign of a loyal following. If you live within 20 minutes of Noble Fish, I highly recommend it. I've been going since I was 12 and learned how to use chopsticks here. Home town favorite.

    (5)
  • Julie C.

    Set in the back of an asian grocery, this cramped space was definitely an unexpected treat. And the locals seem to know this too, since all the tables were packed by the time we were served. I ended up getting the crazy eel roll, which was delicious. The prices are about average, and there isn't much ambience to the place. However, if you're in good company, and just looking for some tasty sushi and decent service, this is the place to go.

    (4)
  • Tamara Y.

    The best sushi in the metro Detroit area, hands down. The fish is EXTREMELY fresh and delicious. I particularly like the crazy eel roll and the Cancun roll. Helpful hint: if you don't want to wait for one of the 10 seats in the place, and didn't think to call in your carryout order ahead of time, they have a good selection of sushi rolls in the cooler. Not only does this method allay my need for immediate gratification, the rolls in the cooler are a little bit less expensive. It the place pretty? Nope. It's small and cramped, and has had the same napkins hanging on the wall for as long as I can remember. But the people watching is pretty good, and the sushi is even better.

    (5)
  • Ryan H.

    One of my favorite sushi spots across the country. It's a total divey joint in the back of a traditional market, but the food is excellent. Chefs are very nice and accomodating.

    (5)
  • Kate H.

    Oh, Noble Fish. Sometimes perfect, sometimes totally overrated. I can't deny the authenticity of Noble Fish. When they are on their game, the quality for the price cannot be beat, but there are no bells and whistles here. I like bells and whistles in sushi. I just do. If that diminishes my street cred, so be it. I wouldn't recommend dining here unless you're going on off hours. The dining area is severely tiny and the self-service beverage situation is bizarre. When I do get sushi here, it's always carry-out and always tasty. The reason I typically find myself here is for the grocery section, specifically the candy. Kasugai gummies and a wide array of Pocky and other treats are available and I almost always find something new that I absolutely MUST try. Sometimes it's a disaster (pickled plums!) and other times it's the greatest discovery ever (Meiji Apollo Strawberry Chocolate candy). They are a bit overpriced compared to other places, but their treat selection is the best. As for the non-candy items, I'm confident the several larger Asian markets in the area have got them beat. Noble will always be a staple for me. They have the most reasonably priced sushi around and for a quick bizarre candy fix, Noble will always be my go to place.

    (3)
  • D E.

    I'm here at least 3 times a week so needless to say, I love Noble Fish. Great prices, fresh food and they sell Pocky and Koalas March, which are my kryptonite.

    (5)
  • Chef K.

    This the type of sushi bar u most likely find around the train station in japan. quick sushi small seating designed for in an out, some in sushi bars like this in japan don't even have seats. Now the fish is always fresh thats due to YOU always buying it so it moves fast. The rice i'm sorry could be better they often use old rice. All in all i like to eat here for a fast bite, but if u want to chill out an have a bear than go else where

    (4)
  • Henry B.

    A lot of sushi restaurants get their fish from here. This is the source in the area for the freshest sushi. Best sushi in the area. Note to people going for the first time: This is a market with a tiny area in the back if people want to dine in. This is not a restaurant. Don't bring more than 2 people. It also closes pretty early so don't try to go there too late.

    (4)
  • Nicholas T.

    I honestly can't understand how this place gets such great reviews on here. Anybody who thinks they are anyone says that this is the best place for sushi in the area, but I beg to differ. One of the very few reasons I go here at all is that I live within walking distance of this place. Having not been here before I moved, I thought that the proximity of my apartment to this place would be an asset to choosing my apartment, but now I have reservations. To me, this is only a place I go to if I'm in a hurry for a quick meal and I don't want to go too far. I cannot comment much on the market portion of the store because I honestly have not bought anything from it. This review is more about the sushi area. I will start off the positives of this place. I have always found that their fish and seafood are pretty fresh...and that's it. That is why, now, I only get the sashimi or chirashizushi. I could care less for any rolls or nigiri. Where to begin with what I do not care for here. First off, the rolls are nothing to write home about. They are not made very well and many times the flavors overpower each other in certain rolls. Many times I have ordered rolls here and they just happen to break apart on the way to my mouth from the plate. It's like the sushi chefs take no pride in their work or their skill (if they have any skill they certainly did not show it the many times I've been there). They really are not aesthetically pleasing as well, as most Japanese food really should be. It seems like all the rolls are made hurriedly and mass produced. I am not impressed with the food here at all. Palatable, yes, recommended...not so much. Sushi is an art form. Anyone that has had sushi in Japan can tell you the pride, the skill and the artistry that a sushi chef puts into his work. Taste, texture and presentation are all vital components of true Japanese cuisine, and to me this place does not pass on any of these. Aside from this, 2 other things irk me about this place (though has no reflection on my rating of this place). Dear management, please play nicely with ACO hardware and the creepy Albanian cafe next door and maybe you can settle your parking situation. Heaven forbid if you park in the improper lot, instead of parking in the way back behind the dumpsters. Secondly, I HATE the creepy feeling I get by being stared at by all the old Albanian guys playing dominos and smoking (outside during the summer) or being stared at through the windows (during the winter). It's like they have never seen a short white man or like I'm invading their privacy. I'm not the TSA...relax. This is a big rant, but, for the life of me, I can't imagine why so many people sing the praises of this store on their deathbed. Maybe it is the coolness factor of eating sushi at a place with an umlaut in it's name. You don't see too many Asians actually eating at the sushi bar here, which, to me, doesn't bode well. Maybe my thoughts may change, but unless this place starts taking pride in their work, it will be nothing more then mediocre to me.

    (2)
  • Kayla K.

    OH YELL YES. Noble Fish. Anytime I am in Clawson I make a point to stop in. If I lived here, I would be IN TROUUUUBLE.

    (5)
  • Lola D.

    This is it. No better sushi around. None. On a scale of 1 to 5 they deserve a 10. If you think you had good miso soup, than think again. If you don't like miso soup, than you will after you try theirs.

    (5)
  • Jessie Y.

    First, the market: As a lost girl new in town, of course the first thing I would do is look for some comfort food - and Noble Fish was the first Asian market I found. They have some Japanese food and brands that are not so common elsewhere tucked around but overall have a limited stock and is overpriced. It's really a dry-goods store for if you just HAVE to have your brand of soba noodles or sauce - the quality and price of the little fresh produce they carry is somewhat laughable. The sushi is an entirely different matter. A few weeks later two friends and I came here on a Sunday afternoon to satisfy some sushi cravings. The three of us ordered a small party platter to go since the inside sitting area was packed, and even though it was quite busy (order sheets absolutely crowded the counter in front of them) we were able to get our food in 15 minutes and actually camped out in the outside picnic table. The platter of nigiri was surprisingly well prepared with large pieces of fish. As a coastal resident all my life I was skeptical about the freshness (I'm no good at geography but even I know the ocean's quite a bit away) but the fish was fresh! I can't speak for imaginative fusion rolls if that's more your taste, but the quality and amount are good if you want your simple, traditional sushi fix.

    (4)
  • A D.

    This hidden little gem is fantastic! Plan accordingly because there is not allot of seating. Sushi is very good, and definitely fresh. Rolls are very reasonably priced and the entire experience is well worth the trip. I would defiantly be visiting Noble Fish many times over. Also, the free green tea is good and sushi comes will a very generous amount of ginger (been to places that give you like 6 slivers of ginger...not here!) This place is a very close second to Ashai in Clinton Township, but it is definitely the best sushi in the area.

    (5)
  • Heidi B.

    Noble Fish ROCKS! It's my favorite sushi spot in the Detroit area. They have delicious rolls and very reasonable prices. The sit-down area can get kind of packed during lunch hours, but if you go before or after, it's chill. I love that they have a market to get your Japanese essentials...Sriracha, sake, soy sauce, and s(c)hocolate. :) It's somewhat of a hidden gem. For those that don't know, you'd be much happier if you did know. This is a joint you make a point to stop in when you're in town...can't wait to get back there!

    (5)
  • Molly M.

    The Acapulco Roll is so good. The back room sushi bar really makes you feel like you've been somewhere. I have quickly become a regular.

    (5)
  • sun k.

    I can't belive this market has good review. This is not even restaurent. Never update interior since 10years and never update all of food. There are no services for serving....

    (2)
  • Len L.

    Probably the best Japanese market in southeast MI. Living in Japan gives one perspective, however, so I had a little sticker shock. For example, natto (fermented soy beans) are about $1.20 for 3 or 4 boxes in Japan, but $2.60 at Noble for 2 boxes. Just saying, it is not cheap. Realizing that it is an import store, I still give four stars for the selection. The choice of brands is good, but there are better brands to be had. It's hard for me to buy saké for almost three times the price than in Japan...and the brand isn't even that great. Perhaps the cost or availability is a factor. In the end, everything you need to whip up Japanese home cooking is there, albeit at a cost. As far as seafood goes, there are other sources for better prices for sashimi grade fish. Also, most veggies are not from Japan (for those concerned about Fukushima). If prices could be softened a little, this review would be bumped to 5 stars. Conversely, if another Japanese market opened with better prices and brand offerings, this review would lose a star. I guess being the only game in town helps for now.

    (4)
  • Pete R.

    Wow.... Great atmosphere, wonderful staff and amazing food! I have a new favorite place!

    (5)
  • Chris M.

    OK-I was a bit harsh last time. I'm guessing there may have been a some pricing errors. Their Eel rolls are back to around 4-5 bucks. I'm happy and love Noble again!

    (4)
  • Nicole S.

    I went to Noble Fish for the first time this weekend and all I can say is that I wish I would have gone sooner! Saw on yelp that they have really good sushi for a great price, so I went to check it out. Someone below said that they don't have descriptions of what's in their special sushi rolls, but when I went there were a bunch of signs by the counter with descriptions. They might have just posted them recently, I'm not sure. They're in an awkward place and not on the menu that you mark off, but it's still helpful to know they're there. I ordered some typicals since it was my first visit. Spicy tuna is one of my faves, and I saw a post on here that it's really good. It was probably the best spicy tuna I've had in a long time. It could have had a little more kick, but it was still fresh and spicy. I also got a philadelphia roll and an eel roll. They were both good as well. Also saw on here that they have miso soup for $1. I love miso soup, but I really hate paying $3 for a tiny bowl at some restaurants. So the fact that it's $1 and it was hot and delicious is pretty awesome. I got the sushi to go, so I shopped around while I waited. The little market has some really great stuff and it's so cheap. I work in Detroit where there is not one place to get udon for lunch within walking distance. Noble Fish has refrigerated udon that you can cook on the stove or in the microwave. I never saw this before so I bought one to try and it was great. Wasn't as good as when you order it fresh, but it still hit the spot, especially for 80 cents. When I went to pay, I couldn't believe that I got three sushi rolls, a bowl of miso soup, the package of udon, and a bottle of eel sauce for only $20. For $20 you can usually get 3 rolls of sushi and nothing else. Moral of the story- Noble Fish rocks!

    (4)
  • Michelle L.

    I love noble fish! Their fish is as fresh as you can get in Michigan and their sushi is absolutely delicious. The only reason why I didn't give them a 5 star is because they don't really have many specialty rolls and their dining room is tiny. The quality is probably as good as it gets in Michigan though. I have been coming to noble fish since I was a little girl with my mom. Although I didn't like sushi until I was older, I always used to get the crazy candy! I love shopping around in the candy aisle, sometimes you get a really good or gross surprise because everything is in Japanese! As far as my favorite sushi rolls go, I love the asparagus (you get about 6-10 pieces of skinny asparagus in each piece which is amazing), michigan roll, spicy shrimp tempura, and the monterrey (this is a special that is not written on the menu). The monterrey tastes like guacamole in a roll-yumm!! I learned a good tip from one of the sushi chefs the other day because I asked if they could make the Michigan roll smaller because I can hardly fit one piece in my mouth. He said to order the spicy tuna, inside out, with avocado and cucumber. It was the perfect size and tasted exactly like the Michigan roll without stuffing it into my mouth! If you are a sushi lover, definitely check out noble fish. There really aren't any other places like it around this area.

    (4)
  • Samir N.

    What a cool concept-the store up front with the sushi bar out back. I went during lunch on a random weekday and nabbed the last seat at the bar. Some of you are purists who prefer sushi and sashimi as it would be in Japan. Some of you prefer rolls loaded with cheese, fried foods and whatnot. You are all welcome here because it is all good. Sitting at the bar is always a good bet because you chat up the chefs while they prepare your order. The fish cake is excellent as expected. They even have a roll with Sriracha (AMAZING!). The jalapeno cilantro roll was refreshing with a kick. I love the store out front - I ended up buying a few things there, as well. There are definitely worse places to grab dessert.

    (5)
  • Carlo X.

    If I say this place is good, that's all you need to know. For those that don't know me, the quality is the best you'll probably get in the State. It might not look pretty, but I can say I have made the exception to my rule that it really does matter what's on the inside than on the outside!

    (5)
  • Emira R.

    I love this place! They have always had fresh sushi when I have ordered carry out or stayed at the bar and enjoyed my favorite sushi. The prices are very decent compared to other sushi places so I find myself ordering more (hey in a few hours I know I'll want more of that yummy goodness, so leftovers for a late night snack are also good). They have a small area where you can sit and enjoy sushi, I wish they would have had a bigger restaurant. However, that doesn't take anything away from my evaluation. They also have a store with japanese items and groceries in case you want to cook and make your own sushi. I have tried to make sushi once and it came out delicious. They sell sushi grade fish, to be clear. Overall, it has been a pleasure to go to this place. Keep it up guys!

    (5)
  • Amber L.

    Noble Fish is a Japanese grocery store/hole-in-the-wall sushi bar. The sushi bar itself is located in the very back of the store. Arguably the best sushi in all of Michigan. This place easily rivals all but the best places in costal areas such as California. The fish here is fresh. Very fresh. I can't comment on the rolls. I have only had the nigiri sushi and the sashimi here. I ate all my favorites: white tuna, maguro, salmon, hirame, yellowtail, unagi...and I even tried uni here for the first time. Delicious! I really enjoyed their unagi, too. My one biggest complaint is that they pre-cut their sushi. I understand that they are serving a lot of customers very quickly, but this is not a good thing. Still, everything I had here was just delicious. The seating area is small and cramped. Do NOT bring a group here. Just bring yourself and maybe one other person. You may have to wait for a seat to open up. Drinks (water or tea) are self-serve. The area is very cramped, so try not to get up too much. You just need to grab a sheet and hand your order to the chefs. They will bring it to you when it is done. Then you pay your bill at the grocery store register. I also enjoyed the grocery store part of Noble Fish. It is a bit small, but it has all the main staples. I stocked up on ingredients (I do not have a solely-Japanese grocery back home) and made mochi for New Years. I'm going to be so sad when I finally run out of my kewpie mayo... Overall, I loved my Noble Fish experience. I wholeheartedly recommend it.

    (5)
  • Kalyn M.

    I'll put it simply: If you want down right excellent sushi- no flashy or fancy stuff- come here!

    (5)
  • Sandra M.

    I come here often to buy asian food and sometimes when I am craving on the go sushi I stop by and take some home; is pretty good , big pieces and the sashimi is very fresh.

    (3)
  • Cyndi T.

    Absolutely the best & freshest sushi. Good service. Delicious. The Best sushi restaurant in metro Detroit. There is a reason why this is packed every night.

    (5)
  • Mitsuaki M.

    Smaller than the "other" Japanese market in town, but found stuff I couldn't find at the "other" place. Nice selection, and good for just jumping in on a weekend grocery shopping spree. Haven't compared, but I've heard that this place has fresher fish selections.

    (3)
  • Michael Q.

    This just became my favorite place for sushi in Michigan. Prices are very fair and the quality of the food is outstanding! I'll be back...maybe tomorrow!

    (5)
  • J. M.

    Little gem we found and it was love at first sight! Best sushi I have found. Its a hole in the wall sushi bar/grocery store. The sushi bar is in the back and have VERY limited seating so be prepared to wait or get take out. When you arrive look for the order forms near the seating area, chose your favorites (full description of sushi on the wall by the sushi bar) and then give your sheet to the sushi makers (sorry don't know proper name). They will have all your favorites. You WILL NOT be disappointed!

    (5)
  • Tommy_n_Loretta C.

    Cheap place to get fresh sushi. It was pretty crowded seating so I got mine to go.

    (4)
  • Karen C.

    The best place to get sushi around the Metro-Detroit area! I've been going here for years. Tucked in the back of the Japanese grocery store is the sushi bar. The sushi bar is a really small area with 5 small tables and with about 5 seats at the bar. So make sure to get there early to stand in line to be seated. They have some odd hours too, so make sure they are open when you want to go. I know on most days, they close at 7:30pm. They have some sort of late lunch break. They have fresh fishes and excellent prices! Some of my favorite rolls are Spicy Shrimp Special (Shrimp salad in spicy sauce...but it's not really that spicy), Tropical Roll (mango, avocado and smoked salmon), Eel and Avocado, and Tofu Roll. I always have to order the Dynamite. It's a baked seafood dish in spicy sauce. You have to try it if you go there. You can buy drinks (non-alcoholic), seaweed/squid salad, mochi ice cream (frozen section), or anything else at the store and bring it into the sushi bar. You have to pay for it first and they will place a sticker on there to show that you already paid for it. Parking: If you don't find any spots in the front to park, park in the back area with the white parking spots. Don't park in the ACO parking lot because they might tow it. There is even a security person monitoring the ACO lot to ensure that you are not parking there to go elsewhere. You would think they would spend their time more useful.

    (5)
  • Dave S.

    I should knock Noble down to about a 4.5/5 but I was just to pleased with my food. This place is definitely a casual spot meant for 2. My only knock is the menu. They have some unique rolls but there is no way to know what they contain unless you ask. There isn't an Acapulco or Cancun roll at every sushi restaurant I visit so it's tough to know what's in one. It seems a little cumbersome to ask the a sushi chef what any or all of the unique rolls have. I went with a salmon and tuna nigiri, spicy tuna, salmon, and Acapulco rolls (i did ask about this and went with it). I thought the Acapulco roll was great. It was tuna with avocado, mild peppers, and cilantro on the outside. I thought it was very refreshing. The peppers weren't overbearing and the cilantro added an interesting freshness I've never tasted on my sushi. The other rolls and pieces were as fresh if not fresher than any of the other solid sushi joints I've been to. I've never been to places like Nobu or Moritmoto's, so I can't say I can make a huge differentiation between fresh sushi and freshER sushi, but I can detect bad sushi, and Noble Fish was far from that. The nigiri was delicious and was not slimy or smelly like what you might find at lower quality joints. Another thing I liked about the rolls were the chunks of fish. I am a big hater of places that put that chopped up, blended mixture of the fish and the spicy mayo. It just is mush and I feel cheated. I will surely be back, and I will definitely be ordering carryout from there in the future....and oh by the way the prices are right. Most of the standard rolls are under $4. Noble is very authentic, it's a legit Japanese grocery store and we were lucky to sit down for dinner without waiting.

    (5)
  • Nora Z.

    Amazing!!!! Finally a place that compares to sushi in California. So fresh and delicious.

    (5)
  • Simon L.

    The best sushi in Metro Detroit. Hands down. This unassuming sushi bar located at the back of a supermarket has some really great selections of different types of sushi. The sashimi is quite fresh

    (4)
  • Amber R.

    Best!!! They are the freshest, yummiest, most to the point sushi place around. For a date I'd go to Inyo or somewhere with a nicer ambiance, but when it comes down to sushi for sushi sake, this place all the way. Plus you can fill up for $10 (though I always go for $20). Their regular sushi costs the same as local half off sushi nights at other places. Everyone is always so friendly to! The eel and cucumber hand roll and squid salad are my top picks. :)

    (5)
  • Macross A.

    Absolutely the best quality, every single time. I doubt one can find fresher fish in the midwest. Great attention to detail and never a bad meal, not even a bad anything in 6 years of regular visits. Great value, Great food, worth the drive & worth the wait. The Japanese Grocery selection is also quite wonderful. A true Jewel.

    (5)
  • Sophia F.

    Living a few miles away from this little gem, I have consistently gotten wonderful food. They have a great selection in the front market, and most things are marked with labels in English so you have an idea what you're getting if you don't speak Japanese, which isn't that common I've noticed, but so helpful. Their food is amazing at the little sushi bar and 'restaurant' stuffed into the back of the market, but don't let the cramped atmosphere fool you. Their prices cannot be beat, $1 for the best miso soup I've ever had. Always fresh, always quick. I believe that they have somewhat odd hours that they strictly stick to, so I'd advise looking them up in advance. Also, what was already said, this isn't the spot for a serious or romantic date in the beginning of a relationship. Not somewhere you sit for quite sometime. Great for a semi-quick meal in an upbeat environment, though. Carryout is always quick and just as good as eating in.

    (5)
  • Phaedra Y.

    Great sushi! All the ingredients were fresh and delicious! Would love to come back more often, however, it is quite a drive. Get Michigan ROLL! Worth everything penny

    (5)
  • Sean G.

    I've been to countless sushi spots from Chicago to New York to Montreal and none have been as consistent, delicious, and affordable as Noble Fish. Even with the sushi fad in full swing the prices at Noble Fish remain reasonable. I recommend anything on their menu and their miso soup is incredible. Limited seating means longer waits at lunch and on weekends, but it is always worth the wait. The smiling faces behind the counter make the time in line fly by or if you want you can browse the grocery store in front. Don't bring small children. Space is limited and it is not at all stroller or car seat friendly.

    (5)
  • David B.

    The best quality sushi I have had in Detroit and it matches some of the better places I have been nationally. Such a simple place. The food and menu is so straight forward. They could probably make you anything you wanted if you asked the chefs. The amazing part was when I got the bill $37.00 for 2 rolls, 2 miso soups, and 13 pieces of sushi (4 tuna, 3, yellowtail, 2 unagi, 2 salmon and 2 white tuna). Ridiculous quality and the best deal around.

    (5)
  • Alan W.

    The best sushi in the state of Michigan if you want quality fish. This is a japanese store with a small sushi restaurant in the back of it. Great place for sushi take-out and would do really well if they open up a sushi restaurant. Needs to expand.

    (4)
  • Lily P.

    There is good sushi here but they really need to consider expanding it. It is in the back of a grocery store. The place is very small and when it gets packed its hopeless. The front part has a lot of japanese food and other things you can get if you can't get food from the back. Probably some of the better and fresh sushi in the area. To make up for this I would say the sushi is fresh, hand rolls are great, and the place is def cheap.

    (3)
  • Michelle L.

    Ok.. Where to even begin with this place. Let's start with the fact that I drive for over an hour for this sushi. No reservations are accepted. This place is kind of an adventure everytime you go. There is very limited seating, a small bar area (only 6-7 seats) and 6 tables. Inside is a store to buy sushi products, or japanese cuisine and also a place to order sushi for there or to go. if you plan on eating here, be prepared to wait for a seat, but know that the wait is so so so worth it in the end. This is the best sushi I have ever eaten, and the prices are also amazing. I love their miso soup, spicy shrimp roll, salmon nigiri, vegetable roll and cancun rolls. they also have an unlimited green tea/water refill area next to the bar which is cute. this place has character and excellent sushi. i can't wait to go again and bring someone new to try this place out!

    (5)
  • Alycia M.

    love to go here , sushi is pretty darn good. Wasabi is always fresh and hot!! love the option that I can even pick up sushi in the refrigerator without waiting. They make it fresh every hour. That's how good it is.

    (5)
  • JellyBelly N.

    This is one of my all time favourite sushi place!!!I Very friendly staff! My absolute favourite is Dynamite - which is a platter of baked mince assorted fish/shellfish, and Ikura handroll. Highly recommended! :)

    (5)
  • Dee T.

    People! PEOPLE!!! You just do not understand what you have until you don't have it any more!! I moved away from the D a year ago and have been crying in my sake since - I have just not found a sushi bar that can even compete with this beloved gem. You betta believe I screamed down 14 Mile to get to this place before it closed, the last time I was in town. And everything was as delish as usual. The unagi here is just the best. Seeing the walls decorated with pics from schoolkids made me so happy. The dynamite! The dynamite, drool...the nigiri, so melty in the mouth...it is all so good.

    (5)
  • John K.

    one of my favorite sushi spot in michigan. it is a hole in the wall sushi spot that is the size of my bathroom. seats only about 15-20 including the sushi bar. it is located all the way in the back of a small japanese grocery store. everytime i come here it is usually packed due to lack of space but i don't care cause the fish is fresh and good! very limited on the speciality rolls price is very cheap compared to others. must try the dynamite (baked fish)!

    (5)
  • juston m.

    there is no better place to get sushi in detroit. these are the reasons i love noble fish its fresh. it is the only place i will eat premade sushi. they have hello kitty candy. the staff has helped me purchase many items i need and tell me how to cook it to make things like my own homemade won ton soup. the miso soup is 1dollar and the best i've ever had. its cheaper than any of the other sushi places in detroit. i enjoy being crammed into a tiny space with other people. spider crab rolls rock my butt. done. eat here. be nice. enjoy. love, juston

    (5)
  • Claire J.

    Alright,.. So I know 89 reviews have been written about this place, but.. I JUST CAN'T HELP MYSELF. I love it. It's like my second home,.. or atleast my default sushi place & asian market. I could honestly spend my whole day here looking at all the nicknacks they have & of course the foods. My dad took me here when I was like...10-ish, because of the mini anime secition that I was a fan of when I was little so I payed no attention to the back area. So years pass & I fall in love with sushi, hop onto Yelp to check out some decent places and stumble (happily) along Noble Fish! I was so happy to remember this place and gobble up the delicous fish. The prices are love and the squished seating is adorable. I personally have no problem with it and rather enjoy meeting new people, especially the chefs! They are so kind, helpful and let my friend and I put up a drawing on the wall. :D What could be better? I'm addicted. Always & forever.

    (5)
  • Vy A.

    I took location into account for this review. After trying quite a few sushi joints in Detroit, I'll say that this is the only one I'd go back to. (so far) The sushi bar is located in the back of a grocery store. It's a place where most people are regulars it seems. You're expected to know the drill: to pick up one of the order sheets and get your own water and tea. The sushi is pretty decent. If you're looking for some of the more adventurous bites, ask the chef if they would recommend it. They've been pretty honest to me about which pieces I should or should not order on the particular day. The fish selection isn't bad here. If it were in NY or SF, I'd maybe rank it slightly lower. For the most part, the sushi has been pretty fresh when I've been there. Knife skills here aren't the best...or at least there is a lack of consistency from chef to chef. I also don't recommend the chirashi. It was less than impressive, and I felt that they just put all of the nonselling items of the day into a bowl. However, at the prices, I can't really complain much. I'd return and recommend this place.

    (4)
  • Jilla W.

    what can i say that hasn't already been said about Noble? I'm addicted, plain and simple. Just recently started working near here, had always heard good things but never tried it. Now I'm a full blown addict.

    (5)
  • Wei O.

    I gave noble fish 5 stars solely base on the food and price. This is a tiny sushi bar hidden in the back of a japanese grocery store. That being said, its only ideal for a group no more then 4 people. When you walk in grab a pen, sheet of menu and any seat available. Note the quantity of your order on the menu and hand it over to any chef by the sushi bar and they will deliver it to your table. Green tea and water is self serving. You definitely get the best bang for your buck when it comes to sushi here at noble fish. The rice is well portioned and the ingredients are fresh. The menu has all the typical sushi items and a few custom rolls. Its a shame they dont serve hot items like udon noodles or bentos.

    (5)
  • Brittany K.

    I guess I can start with the grocery end of this place. Its over priced for most common items, compared to other groceries. However if you are making sushi at home this is the ONLY place to buy your fish. Known for the quality and freshness of their sushi grade fish, you will be impressed with the stock. If you can find seating, you will be impressed. Well-prepared sushi, it's absolutely mouthwatering. This is a must for anyone who has a distinguished taste for sushi. However do not go with a group, you will not have the seating.

    (4)
  • Marian C.

    This place is great!! Super casual. Great for a quick bite or if you're by yourself. It's inside a japanese market, one of the very few around here (or maybe the only one in the area?) The handrolls are SUPERB. Perfect in every way. I got the salmon skin which came with a bit of veggies and this sauce which I cannot describe it's awesome taste. I was going to order more but I already had a futomaki waiting to be devoured. Which was delicious too. Very satisfied here and you don't feel awkward eating by yourself! You can also get the pre-packaged sushi too.

    (4)
  • Iffat B.

    Very fresh-tasting sushi. I had the shrimp tempura roll, spicy california, and the spicy tuna roll. All of them were very flavorful, especially the shrimp tempura roll. The best part about them is that they are so cheap! The service here is also excellent. They also have free green tea that you can have with your meal. I've had better sushi in other states, but for Detroit, this place is really good!

    (4)
  • Jason L.

    First sushi / sashimi in Michigan that I've tasted without weird cuts of fish with connective tissue... The Good: - Uni was very sweet and fresh tonight... - Funky location in the back of a Japanese market (literally where you think the stock room should be) - Wagyu sashimi on the menu (wasn't available tonight, but will be back to try) The Bad: - Pre-cut pieces of fish - Closing at 7:30PM (had to drive 90mph from work to make it in time!)

    (3)
  • Solomon R.

    Looking for good sushi? You've come to the right place...Noble Fish provides excellent quality sushi and an unique experience. Nestled in the back of an Asian grocery store, Noble Fish is great for two looking to enjoy some fresh fish. I recommend the Spicy Tuna hand roll and the BBQ Eel. Walls are decorated with patrons doodles and you get your own green tea and water. This was by far the best sushi I have had in Michigan thus far and will definitely be coming back soon.

    (4)
  • Jess T.

    During a trip to the local Kroger's, Dustin mentions that we have panko breading still in the pantry. That gets me thinking about yummy Japanese food. We round the corner onto the international foods aisle and I see my favorite condiment - Black bean with garlic sauce. This gets me thinking about Z sushi in San Gabriel, CA where they make a seared albacore with black bean and garlic sashimi dish. The next logical thought is "hey why don't we check out that Noble Fish place and get some raw fish to eat!?" So with a car full of groceries we stop at Noble Fish, with Dustin reminding me we cant spend much time. It is a very small Japanese market. A tiny corner of dish wear, a freezer section, three tiny aisles one with sushi roll making equipment, the next with Japanese rice snacks, and another with candy. There are a couple refrigerated sections, one with veggies, one with fresh packaged fish, and another with prepackaged sushi. I could tell that the packaged sushi was popular since the man next to me was buying an armful of his favorites. Dustin and I gravitated to the packaged sushi grade fish and picked out tuna and yellow tail. Then we got the packaged Alaskan roll, an Asahi, sushi rice, and my favorite part lychi gummies and koala cookies. We brought everything home to make our own sushi lunch. Dustin, who is great at following complex directions and recipes, made the sushi rice and then the nigiri. We made it our way, and it was a little messy, but boy was it good! We will be back to sample sushi from the bar - but more importantly its nice to know that there is a place to get items that make me feel more at home! More Japanese candy please!

    (5)
  • Dan W.

    Fresh and delicious sushi! I like the place though it is pretty small. The people there are friendly. They gave us free pineapple! I want to go back and eat now. I just had it for lunch today.

    (5)
  • Brian B.

    Got the urge to have some sushi, so I decided stray away from my tried and true, Little Tree, and go see what Noble Fish was all about. Unfortunately, I got there as they were closing, so instead of making the chefs mad by asking what was what, I had them make something I knew. They definitely have some interesting rolls on the menu, like the Michigan, Cancun or Acapulco Roll. Those will be for another day. I opted for a few pieces of eel and salmon and a spicy salmon roll. The eel and salmon were perfect. Both were very fresh and satisfying. The spicy salmon roll was a tad loose, but nothing that hindered eating it properly. The taste was excellent as always. I got probably 3 of the most types of sushi ordered at any restaurant, so I definitely will be back. I was really bummed that they were closing, but didn't want to have them answer my questions about what rolls were what, since they were nice enough to take my order in the first place. This is one of the better spots I've had sushi around town. Major props for being real affordable as well. The prices are very competitive and lower the most other spots in Oakland county. The quality is on par or better than other spots, some both thumbs up for that.

    (4)
  • Erika B.

    Great sushi. They do have a some area for dine-in, but I have always just got carry out. There is also a pretty extensive market, where I have made a few purchases, but when I want carry out sushi this is my go-to local location.

    (4)
  • James B.

    Sushi is one of my favorite foods in the world and I have had the privilege of eating it throughout Asia (and yes, in Japan). When I first heard of Noble Fish, I was a bit skeptical... come on, good sushi in Michigan?!... Needless to say, it rocks. The first indication that this was going to be a good experience was walking into the small grocery store, which mainly sells Japanese food items. The sushi bar itself is jammed up against the back wall and is the closest thing to the kind of sushi bars you find in Japan that I have ever seen in the US... very good sign! The second indicator was the waiting line... it quite literally curved along the aisles of the store. The taste, of course, is fantastic. Unlike many places that serve sushi, the rice component of the dishes is ever so slightly warm when served. This is the traditional way it is served in Japan. You may wonder why I only gave it 4 stars. This is just because some of the more exotic items available abroad you can't get here... such is life in the midwest.

    (4)
  • Jake S.

    I live out in Ann Arbor, but Noble Fish is worth the ~50 mile drive each way. The fish is very tasty and extremely fresh - this place is right up there with some of my favorite sushi places in the US. A lot of mediocre sushi places will skimp on the fish and use excess rice to keep their costs down, but Noble Fish definitely avoids that practice. You get a lot of fish in the maki rolls, hand rolls, and nigiri. Strangely enough, Noble Fish is *extremely* inexpensive, which makes it that much better. The only bad thing I can say is that the seating area is tiny, and I doubt more than 15 or so people could fit into the whole place. This results in a bit of a line, but it's definitely worth the wait. Alternatively, if you don't want to wait, you can make a to-go order and eat elsewhere. Now I just need to invent a teleporter so it doesn't take an hour to get here.

    (5)
  • Hillary K.

    There's nothing I love more than cutesy japanese/asian goodies, and places to buy lots of said goodies. Noble Fish is almost a sensory overload, with tiny compact aisles filled with imported japanese food. You can buy everything from baby octopus salad to japanese toys to the latest japanese films. And if you're looking for an authentic sushi japanese working class experience, Noble Fish offers a little seating area where you can sit down and order your food directly from the chef, and then pay for your food through the cashier on the way out. The sushi is fairly inexpensive (as far as sushi goes...) and the place is just so charming you can't help but fall in love. Seriously, go there for lunch today, you'll thank me.

    (4)
  • J A.

    Another reviewer referred to Noble Fish as "straightforward yummy sushi" and I have to agree. The ambiance is non-existent - it's a few tables in the back of a grocery store - but it's some of the best sushi I've had in a long time, especially at that price (it's pretty cheap). At lunchtime there can be a wait for a table, but for good reason. In addition to standards, their Michigan Roll is especially good.

    (5)
  • Mark M.

    I love Noble Fish. It's the best sushi in Metro Detroit. The place is located in the back of a small asian market. There aren't many tables to eat at... which is ok since this is primarily a take out place. And the place looks a little haggard. But don't let any of that fool you. The sushi is absolutely amazing! Do NOT let this gem of a place go unnoticed. If you love sushi then you'll love Noble Fish.

    (5)
  • Kristin G.

    The Good: The sushi you get at Noble Fish is always of supreme quality, I haven't had better sushi in the Detroit area. The Nigiri is really melt in your mouth, soft, not at all chewy and just plain delicious. The rolls are always well executed and fast. The front part with the Japanese Market makes for adventures in Japanese food...candies and other snack treats are in abundance and I have found some really great treats. They also have some cool chopsticks, sake sets and little rice bowls for sale....Gundam toys and other cool stuff. The Bad: The atmosphere is purely sushi bar- which is fine for 2 people- but it really doesn't accommodate parties of more than 4. Even then it feels crammed. Also I really like the ingredients in their "Michigan Roll" and "Noble Roll"s but the sheer size they come in is just way too large to be bite size. So inevitably you end up with the roll collapsing before you can have a nibble, or just a mouth so full your cheeks get packed like a chipmunk. Bummer. If the rolls were a bit smaller it would be more tidy and tasty. Those are my only complaints. So...sadly, I took one star off for what would normally be 5 stars for sheer unmatched quality. So don't get me wrong here, this sushi is the REAL deal.

    (4)
  • Kelly K.

    Noble Fish! What can I say that hasn't already been said? This place is a rare find, and I love the fact that it's in a tiny-ass store. The sushi is delicious, but there are only like 4 two-person tables in the whole place so either get take-out or go sit at Black Lotus (don't eat there!! See my review for them...horrible food/service/etc). I like the no frills approach to sushi, I love that you get your own tea and water, and I love how authentic it feels when you're in there. I typically get the californa roll and some cucumber/avacado rolls (I know, who am I to judge sushi??) but everyone that I bring here raves about the quality and the taste. Definitely a spot to check out!

    (5)
  • Lori K.

    Closest thing to San Francisco, so yes, you have to go. Doesn't need the fancy dressing on top, fresh, and good prices. You have to go. Best Sushi in the D area.

    (5)
  • Nidhi D.

    Must go sushi place and remember to check out their combos/plate..ingredients are fresh, siting is casual. They offer free hot tea..Due to limited seating, it does get crowed during lunch hours.. I was a lill disappointed by there fresh crab roll. m

    (4)
  • Joseph L.

    what had happen last time when I was over there..it was around an hour before they close that might had made their sushi sub-standard that evening. The rice was kind of dry and the dynamite roll was lack of flavor. Are they have anew chef? anyone?

    (3)
  • Amit S.

    For the past 3 weeks, I've been visiting noble fish twice a week. It is mind-blowing, consistently good every single time. Last night I had an even better experience than normal. I asked one of the chefs to prepare something special -he prepared a roll of his choice and served it - telling me what the ingredients were, how he prepared it, and told me why he chose it for me. Before stepping away, he sincerely told me that he hopes that I enjoy it. When there is this much love, care, and attention put into the food and to the people who are being served there's something very special happening -- and Noble Fish has just that "something special".

    (5)
  • Vishi A.

    Hands down, the BEST sushi in southeast Michigan! If you want some pretentious and overpriced restaurant that's trendy, this place is not for you. There's no hostess to seat you or lounge music bumpin in the background. What you will find is very high quality sushi at a very reasonable price. Personally, I prefer to eat sushi from restaurants that are owned and managed by Japanese people. They have traditional rolls, hand rolls, sashimi and nigiri. They even have some "Americanized" rolls that are pretty bomb! Personally, I usually get the Michigan roll (its a huge tuna and avocado roll) and 2 salmon hand rolls and I'm stuffed! The Tijuana (yellowtail tuna) and Cancun (salmon) rolls are really good too. I'm seriously salivating just thinking about their food. My girlfriend is Japanese and we shop at their market in the front. A lot of their products come directly from Japan. Their seating is limited, so just be patient and don't come with a large group. If you can't find a spot right away, one usually opens up in about 10 minutes.

    (5)
  • Dave G.

    I've only carried out from Noble, so can't vouch for the service/ambiance, but the prepackaged food is top notch. I've never had any sushi, nigiri, or salads that were anything less than great. I am usually somewhat scared of prepackaged sushi (ever tried some from a grocery store? yuck!). Noble is one of the few exceptions to this rule. They always have the most common rolls; cali, spicy tuna/salmon, bbq eel, etc. Often they will have a new and unusual packages of rolls in the cooler if you are feeling adventurous. The Asian grocery that takes up most of the store is more of a novelty to me than anything else, but it seems popular. Prices seem reasonable.

    (5)
  • Jenn R.

    I miss Noble Fish!! I moved to Chicago 7 years ago and can get excellent sushi, but nothing this fresh, simple and inexpesive. Notice I didn't say cheap - b/c it's good quality sushi. This is where I ate my very first sushi ever and I wish I could go more often. Dynamite - well, they are, but I miss their dynamite! A sushi chain in Chicag does serve it, but it's not the same.

    (4)
  • Krupa U.

    Noble Fish is a pretty cool spot. The sushi is good, but it's definitely not the best I've had in the metro area... I would pick Tokyo Sushi and Musashi over this place any day. BUT, their target is locals looking for a quick sushi stop, and this place offers it. The "restaurant" part is in the back of the grocery store, you order at the bar, find a seat and they bring it out for you real fast. I was a little mislead by Yelp reviews when people said there are literally 2 tables in the back - there are about 8 tables for 2, and about 5 seats along the bar area. I have to admit it is a bit of a tight squeeze - but I think that seems to be the charm of the place. The sushi - it's satisfying, good enough for a fast sushi fix, you don't have to sit there, you can order take out, or you can just go in and grab their freshly pre-packaged sushi rolls. My only gripe was that the rice wasn't traditional sticky rice - longer grains, not as tightly packed - which led to the rolls falling apart sometimes. You know everyone keeps talking about the food, but actually the rest of the place - actual grocery store part is pretty cool too. They sell all kinds of sushi supplies and other Japanese goodies, from sushi meat, sticky rice, sushi rolling mats, chop sticks, sake vases, sake shot glasses, soy sauce, eel sauce, etc. It's all at your fingertips! That's what excited me more about this place, I might actually try to make some at home one day :)

    (3)
  • Andy O.

    My boss introduced me to this place as we went there for a quick lunch one day. While it appears this place isn't the secret that one would think while going there, it certainly isn't as appreciated as much as it probably should be. The sushi was outstanding, and there was a surprisingly large selection. The rolls were as fresh as any I've had. On top of the quality of sushi, I don't know that you can beat the price at least around here as well. The only downside is that since the restaurant is inside of the grocery store, and the store closes relatively early, the hours aren't the greatest. That being said, it's still an excellent option for an early dinner or lunch. The store also sells fresh rolls made daily that look very good. I haven't tried any of the pre-made rolls, but they're very reasonably priced, and a pretty good selection there too.

    (4)
  • Marissa P.

    Ode to the Michigan Roll Oh, Michigan Roll how I love thee. Let me count the ways: You're fat, stuffed to the brim with sushi roll goodness. Spicy, spicy tuna. Avacodo, ripe, pale green. And did I mention your lovely, gluttonous fatness? You fill my tum for 7 bucks. Noble offering, Noble Fish.

    (5)
  • Ann M.

    The best sushi in the area! Can't beat the prices either. While you are waiting for your sushi to be prepared, browsing the aisles of japanese goodies is a treat. I have discovered many little treats and snacks that I love. My kids love when I go here not only do they get sushi (which they love) but they also get candy and drinks they had when they visited Japan. This place is the real deal.

    (5)
  • Matt W.

    They are always out of fugu when I go there. If it is so popular then order more! Duh!

    (1)
  • Giggly C.

    What happened? We ordered $90 worth of sushi and the chirashi was disappointing (thin, puny, pieces, and 1/2 the amt for some of the choice pieces). If we pay that much for what we get, we can find better at other places. We've been going for over 10 years. I eat every time I visit my parents, 3-4 times a year. Hope this isn't a trend or I'll knock it off my list of places I want to eat when I visit. Boooo

    (3)
  • Angela H.

    Went in here last Friday to order and pick up sushi. Was amazed at how busy it was at 5:30 on a Friday night.. TONS of people getting take out, etc. I ordered our sushi and waited the 25 min to take it home. I wasnt' thrilled to wait but understood. They were busy but they were moving fast. Anyway, my boyfriend and I were VERY impressed with the quality of the sushi and the affordability. THe price is great! The sushi is delicious. Next time i"ll just call in our order and go pick it up.

    (5)
  • Cat K.

    I am indeed a fan of Noble Fish in clawson. The fish is pretty damn fresh and the sushi is above standard. I love the grocery store where I can buy all my favorite Japanese candies and also my favorite Kewpie mayonnaise that I grew up on. I have been going to noble fish for sushi since I was a little girl and will always have the utmost affection for it. The quality has recently receded but I will still go back. They really do have some of the best sushi in the area, although that is not saying much.

    (4)
  • Jennifer H.

    We have been wanting to try Noble Fish ever since we moved here nine months ago--it was one of the first places everyone recommended when we asked about sushi. Well, we finally made it. Well, we ordered take-out to be more precise. I called the order in and hubby picked it up on his way home. And we were very happy! I would highly recommend the Michigan and the Spider rolls. The Spider roll was a little high price-wise from what I've been used to (in past cities) but it was definitely worth it! The rolls were HUGE (I probably should have eaten the pieces in two bites, but you know that's hard to do because then it falls apart). So I decided to just make a pig of myself and shove the entire piece in at once! We also tried two hand rolls (Spicy California and Scallop) and two regular rolls (Noble and Alaskan) and all were good...but I am already dreaming about the Michigan and Spider rolls so I will probably just get those next time. The Miso soup was inexpensive and yummy. The only thing I would say to beware of is this: when you call in an order and give them your name, give them your full name, or at least tell the person picking up the order what name you gave. I just gave my husband's first name, and when he got there, he gave them our last name, then eventually told them his first and last name and then got the sushi (even though they had written TAM instead of TOM). All in all, we paid like $36 for six rolls (two specialty rolls, two hand rolls, and two regular rolls) so I would say it's a good deal! We can't wait to go back!

    (5)
  • Ziggy Y.

    When writing about Noble FIsh, why do so many people refer to it as a "gem" that is hidden at the back of a grocery store? My guess is that most people cannot discern quality in food, especially when it comes to sushi. They look to proxies for quality and one of them is obscurity. For most people reviewing Noble FIsh, it seems that they don't know a thing about quality because they don't really have a reference point. Saying Noble Fish is better than Oslo is saying nothing at all. The fish at Noble FIsh is pre-cut. I have a relatively big mouth, and the nigiri was uncomfortable as one bite. The sushi chefs wear gloves in preparing the sushi. Generally, I thought my sushi rice was slightly overcooked and did not have much flavor. This place gives you a decent value, nothing more. I don't mean to diss the spot because it's decent and the people are friendly. But the suggestion that it's anything more is a little irksome. Personally, I would rather pay $50 to have a ridiculously good meal at Sushi Yasuda (NYC) than pay about $20 at Noble Fish and have a filling and otherwise mediocre meal. Since I live in Detroit and not NYC, that's not really an option so I just don't eat too much sushi at all.

    (3)
  • J K.

    Anyone giving this place a review below 4 stars is crazy. This place has phenomenal sushi. It's not much of a restaurant, but it is what it is: an amazing sushi bar. I have pretty much exhausted the menu and have never been disappointed with anything. There are other places in Metro Detroit that have decent or pretty good sushi, but Noble is the gold standard. Also, try the squid salad (there are always several of these in the cooler area). They used to have octopus salad ready, but I haven't seen it lately. Might not sound appetizing but both are excellent. Take it from someone who goes here once a week - Noble Fish is the place for Sushi in the D. Close to Royal Oak, close to Troy, close to Birmingham - unless you are from the far East side or West side, the location is excellent!

    (5)
  • Takezo G.

    By far the best sushi place in the Metro-Detroit area. I am a huge sushi lover who lived in Japan for a while so my standards are very high. With that in mind, every time I come visit my family in the area, I have to stop by Noble Fish to satisfy my sushi craving. The sashimi selection you can buy from the grocery part of the store is very good and they only keep the freshest items on display. If you really love raw fish, I would recommend buying it from there and just ordering some sushi rice from the kitchen to make your own sashimi. You don't have to wait in line and you save about half the price. The only reason I don't give it a 5 star rating is because sometimes the fish isn't as fresh as I like it. Of course, I understand that it's mainly due to Michigan not being located on an ocean and my own high standards. But like I said earlier, out of all the other sushi places in the area, this has the best fish by far.

    (4)
  • Maggie N.

    i have a lot of wonderful memories at noble fish. it is a place i frequent and love going to. the good: i love the food. it's made very fresh, the sushi smells and tastes very clean. it is unmolested by a coverup of sauces and BS. the miso is delicious, and the sushi rice is addictive. i'm a lover of eel and avacado and shrimp tempura in particular. the grocery store it's connected to means you can buy any drink you want and have other snacks in case you want something else. the people are very nice as well. the place is decorated by a collection of noble fans and is very cute. the bad: the place is too friggen small. some people think that's cute but it is terribly inconvenient, a bit too tightly quartered, and i find my elbow in another person sometimes while eating. too tight. especially if you want to get up and get a drink (since drinks are not served to you or refilled). i believe only one body can fit in the aisle at a time, making traffic jams insufferable. then the hours are funny. the staff takes a break at what i call lunch time and i'm forced to wait almost all the time. i seem to keep forgetting when the break is, but it's around 2pm when i get hungry. the place also closes at either 7 or 8pm, which i find pretty ridiculous. but because the food is so good, i would change my schedule to fit them into my life. it's that worth it.

    (4)
  • Kylie T.

    I moved here from San Francisco wondering if I would ever be able to eat sushi in Michigan as good as I had in SF. To my surprised I stumbled upon Nobel Sushi through Yelp and I was impressed from the get go. I love that it's a tiny little one lane eatery out the back of a Japanese grocery. The fish is extremely fresh and well cut. The rolls are delicious, though could use a little more variety, but overall, if I were in SF and found this place, it would be in my top 5 for value, quality and creativity. My advice is to get there early and be prepared to line up during peak periods or order ahead. Line goes fast, but can get a little crowded.

    (4)
  • Chad O.

    I love the atmosphere and Spider Rolls are great!

    (4)
  • Richard F.

    Great Sushi. The real deal. I have been to Japan about a hundred times and this is just what I want in a sushi place. And the prices seem lower to me than other sushi bars in the area. The sushi chefs know how to cut and make sushi and the fish is always fresh. Go for it!

    (4)
  • Charles S.

    Like many on here I was expecting so much from the reviews. So I felt disappointed when I did get there. I really didn't imagine the dinning area to be so small. Literally, 6 2 person tables and 5 bar stools. Kind of shabby too. The bar badly needed a detailed cleaning. The selection of non sushi items was VERY limited. So I recommend this place only if you REALLY love just the sushi, and there's just two of you to dine in. The sushi was in the top 3 places I've been too in Michigan. I was expecting it to be head and shoulders above its competition, but it fell in comfortably with most other competent sushi places I've visited. The difference you ask? Most assuredly their prices. Very reasonable (if not cheap) for this quality. We sampled the spicy eel , spicy shrimp, shiitake, rainbow, spider, spicy california, , 3 servings of wagyu beef sushi, 2 bowls of miso soup all for 48 dollars. The spicy ell was spicy sweet and bits of crispy deliciousness. The spicy shrimp was great. Would love that plump chock full of shrimp stuffing in lettuce wraps. Finally, some place that does shiitake like the old Black Pine Tree used to do to perfection. Made my boyfriend super happy. The rainbow roll shines with the quality of the quality seafood they use. The wagyu beef sushi costs 6.50 for each single serving. It's thinly sliced served over a rice ball (almost nigri style) but then they torch it for just a second and it is moments of beefy heaven in your mouth! Even at that absurd price for such a small slice its worth it. I don't know that I would drive to this place just for the sushi, when I could just pop over to Sushi Kami in downriver. However, if you need some japanese grocery items its definitely worth the trip. DONT just go for the seafood. unless your specifically looking for small high quality portions suitable to your own homemade sushi. I felt they were very expensive price wise on the fresh food grocery items.

    (4)
  • Nick Z.

    Like Janelle P. mentioned, I too have noticed a steady slide downward in the quality of sushi being rolled at Noble Fish. I have to give Noble Fish a three star rating because I haven't found a better option in the area. Even though they aren't what they used to be, Noble Fish is still the best sushi bar for miles. Compare to the overpriced tripe being served at Little Tree in Royal Oak, and Noble Fish presents a desirable option. The price is right where I want it to be but, despite its location at the back of a Japanese market, it's losing traditional taste in favor of appeasing the growing crowd of WASP customers and their heinous American palates. I'm still content with their product and they haven't sold out just yet, given that the number of Japanese customers still outnumber the Americans every time I eat there but you can tell that's changing. The walls of the restaurant tell that story. Where their walls used to be lined with pen and crayon drawings done by their patrons' children, they're now being taken over by sketches from every local weeaboo who think themselves talented for bastardizing drawing techniques they've learned from watching too much Inuyasha and Yaoi.

    (3)
  • Rick D.

    A good sushi bar lives and dies by the quality of the fish. Given that statement, there aren't enough stars available to rate Noble Fish. The sushi bar itself was about as long as a love seat. Maybe a sofa. Shoved into the back of an Asian market, it could be called the dive bar of sushi bars. But behind that modest display case were 5 talented sushi chefs pumping out the goods, accompanied by 4 back chefs bringing up an endless supply of deep fried soft shell crabs and cooked eel to the front, as well as miso soup and anything else the throngs desired. And there was a diverse throng in attendance each night, trust me. A surprising number were unfamiliar with sushi, but were probably drawn by the vibe. (It would seem to be a good hangout for the cool kids who are not yet of clubbing age.) I heard some young lady ask, "Do you have anything with salmon, or maybe tuna?" (The menu has more than a dozen salmon and tuna items, nigiri, maki, whatever, all writ large in English.) Some young man sneered at an enormous platter of beautiful hand rolls stuffed with top-grade uni that was laid upon the counter for pickup, calling them "gross". But as many neophytes as there were, there were also the seasoned men of fishdom, the kind who probably don't even have to order because the chef either knows what he wants or just gives him whatever is freshest that day. And don't forget the rowdy table of Asians who were going through the aforementioned uni like whales go through krill. I am a big fan of letting the fish do the talking, and either by itself or incorporated into a roll, everything was superb. The Michigan Roll, as unlikely as it sounds, was pure sushi goodness, and a local favorite for good reason. The sushi omekase featured some beautiful fish, especially the aforementioned uni. As far as prices go, item for item I don't see where Noble Fish was that much cheaper than what I am accustomed to. But the serving portions were somewhat bigger, and the quality of the fish was worlds ahead. Maybe not lower prices, but definitely better value. I'll put it this way. We just spent 10 days in the Detroit area. We ate at Noble Fish 4 times, and took away twice. 'Nuff said? The market sells sashimi grade fish at what I consider bargain prices. Nice chunks of fish for around $5. If I still lived in the area, I would live on sake and maguro and have a body like Iggy Pop.

    (5)
  • Marcus N.

    Noble Fish serves the freshest and tastiest sushi that I have eaten outside of Japan. I walk out after a meal and I have to remember that I am in Michigan.

    (5)
  • john s.

    By far the best sushi place in the region. Been going here for years and have never been disappointed. It may not be everyone's ideal for a first date, seeing as it is tiny, stuffed in the back of a Japanese grocery in downtown Clawson with self serve tea in Styrofoam cups but it has been serving great eats during its' short lunch & diner hours for what seems like forever. So don't be put off by appearances. They do live by these hours. On our last visit we wanted more food so ww ended up buying carry out in the grocery and finishng our late lunch during the drive tp our next stop. Being someone who has been eating sushi across the country for years, long before it became so trendy I find the place charming. The fish is always fresh and of high quality. The sushi rice is prepared perfectly with just enough vinegar. The sushi rolls range from the usual, California to the less often seen the Michigan. The combinations range from the very mild to spicy so all taste buds can be hit. The nigiri always hits the spot. It is fun to sit at the bar looking into the tiny kitchen and watch the chefs, older and very experienced or younger leaning the art, work. They will try to answer your questions, whether you are a newbie to sushi or an old hand at sucking down small offerings of fish served many different ways. The only drawback is that some of the older guys English can be a challenge. Noble Fish should be anyone's list who wants great food at good prices. After your meal don't miss the opportunity to do some shopping. All your needs for a home cooked Japanese meal are available from great fish sold by the pound to yam noodles along with the all the cooking gadgets you will need.

    (5)
  • Rachel T.

    I absolutely love this place. As everyone has said, its situated in the back of a Japanese grocery store. The store itself looks like NOTHING from the street, but it's a real gem inside. Seating is awful, only a few 2-person tables that are practically on top of each other. With that said, I wouldn't have it any other way. The fish is so fresh, and the amount of fish per piece is unheard of. The service is great and there's free tea. The hours are a little odd, and there's a good chance you'll have to wait if you plan on dining in. All in all, if you're not a snob about atmosphere and you want the best sushi in Detroit, this is the place to get it!

    (5)
  • Julie T.

    I don't know... I went here after reading all the reviews and thinking it was going to be deliciousssssssssss. I knew it was going to be crowded and was prepared for that, but my boyfriend who went with me was not. At first glance, he already wanted to go somewhere else (he hates crowds!) I really wanted to try Noble Fish out though. I waited patiently for seats and then once I sat down, I did not know where the menu was. Found it and marked down the rolls I wanted. The rolls were okay to me- average sized- decent price. Nothing special.. I guess I should give them another try and perhaps I'll give another review but I doubt it'd be much different. I did buy a few things from the Japanese market that was attached to it and I enjoyed their selection.

    (3)
  • Liz H.

    This is where I popped my sushi cherry five years ago -- thanks, Melody! I am a huge fan of dining alone. I want to go in, sit down, read a magazine, eat my food and leave. Simple. And you would think that a place that crams 20 people into a 13-square-inch space in the back corner of a Japanese mini-mart wouldn't be ideal for that kind of thing. Ahh, but it is. Actually, it's perfect. Even at the bar, where you are bound to bump knees and elbows with strangers. And it's funny, with the kind of people who eat here, I'm not even bothered when they insist on talking to me even thought I have a Metro Times three inches from my face. The place is a magnet for cool people. The sushi is delicious. The workers are cute. The why-bother-with-decor-when-our-sushi-is-the-best-­in-town attitude endears the place to everyone. Also, how cool is it to look at all the crazy-insane Japanese products as you are waiting in line to pay your bill?? Fish candy? Kelp mayonnaise? Shrimp licorice? (Okay, I made those up, but that's what it's like -- a carnival of strange!) So cheap, too! Be aware, however, they close at 7:30 p.m.

    (4)
  • Aaron B.

    The best in formal sushi place in Detroit. While Oslo was my all time fav, this place is still a solid five stars. Perfect for a lunch date or sushi take out. You may find it hard getting a seat during the prime lunch rush but the sushi is worth the small inconvenience. Everything is reasonably priced and quite sapid. If you are ever in the area and don't want to deal with the high priced sushi in Royal Oak or Birmingham, please try Noble Fish.

    (5)
  • Brandy Z.

    This place is a good place to go. Im fortunate enough to live a little more then a mile away. Its a store and a little tiny sushi bar in the back of the store. I found this place a long time ago when me and a ex boyfriend were looking for a good sushi place to eat at. and funny thing was we ended up just getting take out sashimi from the refrigerator cooler. they have a wide selection of prepackaged sushi they created maybe a hour before you can get a full meal for 8-13 bucks its a lot cheaper and little less fresh but still good. and you don't have to wait in line or in the tiny dining area for a table, and if you are alone you don't have to worry about getting anxiety you just grab your selection of fish and side items and check out at the counter.. They have all the stuff in the store to to make your own sushi and Japanese recipes. Cute place. Closes early esp. Sundays

    (4)
  • Jason T.

    I have had sushi all over the US, in places that include Kailua, Seattle, and DC. Believe me when I say that you won't find better sushi, especially at such reasonable prices, than Noble Fish.

    (5)
  • C J.

    I am completely obsessed with Noble Fish. You eat in a small seating area in the back of a Japanese market; aka probably not the best place for a date. Their ginger salads are a little pricey at $3.50 (which is odd because the sushi is so reasonably priced) but worth it. The fish is extremely fresh. Try the Michigan roll!

    (5)
  • Igor S.

    It hit the spot due to fresh fish and relatively low price. Comparable to good sushi on the East and West coasts. Can never go wrong with that. My only wish is that they were open a little later.

    (5)
  • Allen M.

    OMG .... It's 7:30pm (closing time) and 10 people are in line waiting to place their "to go order". What should you expect at this restaurant: ***Fresh and tasty sushi (nigri and specialty rolls) ***Good prices ***Friendly staff ***Small place in the back of a Japanese restaurant (7 small tables) ***excellent place for a quick take out order or a quick sushi fix ***great overall value

    (5)
  • Jason L.

    Noble Fish is the best. If you can find it that is......Well it's not that difficult it's conveniently located in the back of the Noble fish Japanese grocery store. First the grocery store, they carry all things Japanese, and Asian oriented items from rice cookers, to other kitchen items bowls, teacups, and chopsticks to the like. They also carry frozen foods, dried goods, to beverages like japanese peach water, and bottled ice teas. They carry pocky sticks and other asian candies and cookies and goodies. Their specialty is the fresh cuts of seafood from different kinds of fish, octopus, and shrimp. They also carry seaweed salad which is delicious. All the grocery items can be purchased and then taken into the restaurant to be eaten or drank. Now the best part of the review for last. Noble Fish sushi to me is still the best, and freshest sushi at a very competitive and honest price. Not to say this place is cheap, but very affordable for the quality of seafood you get. Noble is the other place (if you read my other review of Star Deli) that I MUST, no if's and's or buts I must go to noble for lunch when I'm home, more often 2 or 3 times every time I am home. I live in Seattle and we have the freshest seafood around and yet there aren't places out here or anywhere that I've been too in the U.S. that is comparable to Noble fish. I've been to Nobu, Morimoto's and other fine dining sushi places (while they are great in their own right). I go to sushi places and say to my g.f. "it's not Noble" and while there are great sushi restaurants no experience and food like noble. The staff is friendly, outgoing and most knowledgeable. The sushi chefs or ita-mai-eh are the best, hands down. When you go if you like spicy try the Dynamite it is the best. I also suggest the salmon skin hand rolls. I also love their beef tataki. If you're feeling a little adventurous this phrase goes a long way. "omakase O-negaishimas" or I am in your hands, and the itamaie (sushi chefs) I am in your hands sushi wise. But bottom line, everything is the best. A few tips before you go. They are always busy during the lunch hour, and expect a line not only they a dozen or so spots including spots on the bar. Call ahead, and take away if you are in a hurry. However you'd be missing the Noble fish experience, yes small tables that can squeeze 3 people to a table at most. They also have weird hours open during lunch closed in the mid-afternoon and reopen for dinner, and closed Mondays. In the end, this place is as good as it gets.

    (5)
  • Wissam F.

    Best of the Best. Greatest sushi that I have had in two continents and the friendliest employees ever. I was never greeted with anything less than a smile. The Mecca for sushi lovers.

    (5)
  • Paul T.

    Not much for atmosphere, or drinks (tea or water in styro-foam cups), but the best value I have ever found for Sushi. We usually would get our sushi to go, and head over to the Black Lotus, who was 100% cool with our carry in food. I never realized how well good sushi goes together with good beer.

    (5)
  • Sarah W.

    There are so many reviews on this place but I have to emphasize how good it is! It seems as if you are discovering a secret entering here. You come into what seems to be a small normal Japanese grocery store but as you walk all the way to the back you will discover a hidden sushi bar and a few tables jam packed with people ordering food. Their sushi is excellent and inexpensive! You really are at one of the best places if you come here. All the chefs working are Japanese. I love this creation called the Red Rocket, this toasted seafood creation covered with tiny orange fish eggs. Can't find this anywhere else! What is cool about being in the grocery store is that you can buy any interesting or fascinating drink you desire to accompany your meal. Every time I have tried to bring friends here it is closed. They have strange hours. So don't forget to check if they are open.

    (5)
  • Harlow-Merissa K.

    Not the most as far as ambiance is concerned, but the sushi-chefs are always friendly, and the food has always been amazingly fresh and tasty. One of my favorite spots for sushi around!

    (5)
  • Phil V.

    Hands down the best sushi in the area. I will travel for sushi, and this is still tops. Just get used to the small market atmosphere, and the line for walk-ins is normally about 15-30 minutes, other than that you simply won't find anything much to complain about. Try the Hamachi. Melts in your mouth.

    (5)
  • Sharas R.

    Sushi is really good. I had Michigan roll and a spicy salmon avacado roll.

    (4)
  • Al W.

    The freshest sushi you will find in Michigan. Great little hole in the wall.

    (5)
  • Mike M.

    A great little Japanese store/sushi bar combo. My daughter who went through a long period of Japan love absolutely loves going here for all the Japanese candies and products you can't find many other places. I love the tiny sushi bar in the back that has fabulous sushi, very fresh and affordable. You can also buy it packaged up in the front of the store, also very fresh and affordable. Great place to eat, shop or browse!

    (5)
  • Christouph X.

    Best sushi in Michigan. No question about it!

    (5)
  • Fiat V.

    I patronized this place since I was a kid when "Gummi Bears," "Tail Spin," and "Duck Tales" were still on tv. That being said, I've seen this place grow a little but kept its charm and geniality! Everytime I'm back in Troy/Clawson, I hit this place up to support them. I love it that they have some fresh raw ingredients to make your own sushi. Awesome eh? Sushi bar in your own kitchen! Ain't that a kick in the head? I love this place!!!

    (5)
  • Michael C.

    Of all the things I said about Little Tree, I think the exact opposite about Noble Fish. It's been said many times before, but the pricing of the sushi here is just amazing. Had I known how cheap AND good the food was here, I would've saved my damn $35 from Little Tree hell and brought it to a happy home at Noble Fish instead! What's more, they have a sort of grocery thing going. They stock Pockey, as well as other Japanese food and drink products, candy and otherwise (I'd highly suggest trying either the red bean ice cream or the green tea ice cream. They might sound gross, but they're great, and I would've never had them without NF!) makes it a great place to have lunch, and also a great place to stock up on the little things we love from the far East.

    (5)
  • Dana L.

    Good, but not great sushi at an extremely reasonable price. This is actually a grocery store with a sushi restaurant in the back. There were seven of us, and we took up about half of the seats. You order at the counter, and they bring the sushi out to you. Prices ranged from $2 for one piece of nigiri to about $3-4 for a roll, with some specialty rolls being a bit more. Overall, I got a decent amount for $10. I thought that the fish wasn't as fresh as I had expected. My salmon roll was ok, but not the best I have had. Likewise for the tako. The unagi-avocado roll was pretty good, but not excellent. I really liked how they had the sushi-grade fish in the refrigerator case. If you want to make your own sushi, you can come here for supplies.

    (3)
  • A. M.

    I found out about this place a while ago on a good tip. font of the store is an asian market, back of the store is some of the best sushi I've had (in MI).

    (5)
  • Tonya O.

    The place is way too crowded for mediocre sushi. I won't be back. Surely there is better sushi with more room than Noble Fish.

    (1)
  • Amy H.

    It's very good sushi, but I was spoiled when I lived in San Francisco. the bartender at Black Lotus brewery told us you can bring your take out sushi and eat in the bar. A great combo, and more room to eat. We will be back! You can also pick up everything to make your own in the grocery area.

    (4)
  • dorothy h.

    I've had sushi everywhere and everytime I pop a roll in my mouth, I always compare it to Noble Fish. This is as good as it gets. One summer my friend and I came here every day for lunch, sometimes we'd go twice a day because we are junkies. The sushi bar is a great place to get affordable, fast, delicious sushi. And the pre-packaged sushi elevates pre-packaged sushi (anyone who has made the unfortunate decision to get sushi, say, from the grocery store or gas station knows what I'm talking about). Finally they have tons of Asian staples such as soy sauce, sesame oil, egg roll wrappers, that are cheaper than going to the so-called international foods aisle at Meijer.

    (5)
  • Elizabeth H.

    The Eats: This is the best sushi, evah!!!!! Always fresh. Not always open. The Experience: If you have to have pretty surroundings, go home. This place is the back of a grocery store/fish market. There aren't that many places to sit, so it can get crowded on weekends. The Damage: Cheap for sushi.

    (5)
  • Kali b.

    Great sushi and do a bit of grocery shopping.. not too bad of a mix! Yum. and jasmine green tea .. so good!

    (4)
  • Michelle S.

    i probably would have given it 4 or 5 stars if i would have made it during lunch hours and had the opportunity to order what i wanted. i had to be go somewhere at 4, i got there at 3 and they had just closed down the sushi bar at 2:30 and weren't reopening it again till 4:30. so maybe next time. the store itself is cool, they have everything; movies, sushi dishes, ingredients and snacks. i got some rice crackers. i picked up some tempura shrimp and philly rolls from the cooler. i saw the michigan rolls and was curious, but i figured i'd stay with something i recognized first. however after reading many reviews i will be getting a michigan roll and a spider crab roll next time. i got my sushi and some chopsticks and headed outside to eat. it was a very nice fall day. the philly roll was good. i enjoyed the tempura shrimp roll even more and it was even still a bit crispy considering they were in a cooler. i did notice the rice was not very tightly rolled and not very flavorful. but i still enjoyed my lunch. i will be back!

    (3)
  • Keith M.

    My first introduction to Sushi back in 1999...and I wish I could go back everyday!

    (4)
  • Thomas J.

    Best traditional Japanese sushi in this area.

    (5)
  • Peter S.

    Ambiance? Forget it. Service? Do it yourself. Sushi? The freshest I've had in the area. I admit that I don't go here nearly as often as I used to because of the cramped quarters. But when I want really good sushi, i.e., raw fish, this is the place to go. Maybe freshness doesn't matter so much if you're eating cooked "sushi," but if you want traditional, REAL, sushi, nothing beats Noble. And it's been that way for over 15 years if memory serves me correctly...

    (5)
  • Mitch A.

    We went for lunch yesterday. We could continuously eat their sushi and never grow tired of it. Their sushi is the absolute freshest. A few weeks ago when we went, one of sushi chefs started a conversation with my son (we were at the counter) about sushi. Very friendly place and even when they are swamped, they have many sushi chefs there to make your selection.

    (5)
  • Rachel M.

    AMAZING! The best sushi money can buy! I come to this joint every chance I get! The service is just as amazing! :) And you cant beat the prices!

    (5)
  • Mandy Y.

    Best sushi around. Worst place to try and sit and eat. So small but so good. Totally worth the crappy seating.

    (4)
  • Meghan P.

    Noble Fish has the best sushi in the area, hands down. I moved out of the area, but I still miss it! The prices are reasonable and the quality is very good. Don't try to go there with a crowd on account of the tiny seating area, but you can always browse around the grocery store while you're waiting or even get takeout if you can't find a seat. It's worth the wait!

    (5)
  • victoria z.

    I have lived 3 blocks from Noble fish for about 13 years, I moved away for 2 years, and just recently moved back. I had dreams about how awesome Noble fish was, and Missed it! Returning I was glad to know nothing has changed, they still provide high quality sushi, at great prices, and it's cozy eating at the tables in the back. I also love the little toys and candy's I can purchase from the shop on my way out. If you haven't tried noble fish, it's a must.

    (5)
  • Grace y.

    Love it! I've been working in Detroit for over 6 months now and am sick of eating at the same places within walking distance of my hotel room. I've finally found a wonderfully fresh sushi joint not too far away. They only serve sashimi/nigiri and rolls, so if your'e looking for anything else, venture elsewhere. Quick and low-key, it's perfect when you just want to eat and get out. Only caveat is that they close at 7:30. My coworker and I arrived at 7:45 and the owners were nice enough to let us order, but we definitely had to rush because they were closing shop. Another nice treat is that since it's inside a japanese grocery store, you can grab a small dessert to-go on your way out!

    (4)
  • Tareq A.

    As good as it gets. It is hard to distinguish good sushi from really good sushi in a written format. Lets just say this place has really really good sushi. And the prices are very affordable; not only is it a good value, but it is the best tasting. If you are not too serious, you may not notice the jump from a good sushi place. However this place is the best in Michigan. NOTICE, in the restaurant information above, this place closes early; closing at about 7:30pm. Warning, this place really does have no "bells or whistles". And practice those puppy-eyes in order to wheedle promises from already-dining people for their seats!

    (5)
  • Lisa W.

    Hidden in the weirdest corner of a teeny grocery store, you will hands down find the freshest, bestest sushi in these parts. I love me some sashimi, I am all about that wasabi and those fish pieces. If you like it fresh and tasty, aside from Totoro in Ann Arbor, there is no other comparable place. Granted, it is not the most convenient place. Service? Eh. And true that, Elizabeth, this joint can be not-open at some unopportuned times. But I forgive them.

    (4)
  • Bill S.

    Best sushi I have had in southern Oakland county. The service was amazing and everyone in the store was really helpful as this was my first time and I didn't really know the process of how to order. The atmosphere is unique and it has the feel of a New York City bodega right in downtown Clawson. For all these reasons and more Noble Fish is a must try for southern Oakland county!

    (4)
  • S R.

    Tiny, hidden, cramped, sushi bar full of Japanese goodness! Lol I love noble fish. I have dined in and gotten take out many times. What I like about them the most compared to other sushi places is that the rolls aren't overtly huge so you can try a variety of rolls for a good price. Highly recommended if you aren't a bennihanna snoot. Haha.

    (5)
  • Amy S.

    Best. Sushi. Ever. I have eaten here on about half a dozen occasions, and I have yet to be disappointed. The quality and freshness of this sushi is just as good as any sushi I had when I lived in NYC. I don't even know which rolls to recommend because they are ALL perfect!! Best uni I have ever had, too!! My only complaint is that they don't have enough seats, but the sushi is definitely worth the wait for a seat or the hassle of take out. Go! Enjoy!

    (5)
  • Ethan W.

    Best in metro Detroit. Simple rolls that are jam packed with fish and not overloaded with rice. Get the Michigan roll, spicy salmon special roll and craZy eel roll. If I don't go to noble fish once or more per week, then my week is ruined.

    (5)
  • Trevor S.

    Was told it would be 30-45min. An hour and 15 minutes later my food was almost ready. This was a HUGE waste of time since I stayed in the store given that it would only be 30-45min.

    (1)
  • David P.

    Still the best Sushi in Detroit although the quality has slipped a little over the last few years, most noticeable on the Salmon quality. The Nigiri is now made with a little less attention to detain (no Wasabi or brushed soy under the neta). This remains the best Japanese markets in the area with very reasonable prices. Remember to park on the street or behind Noble Fish and NOT in the hardware store parking lot. We find it easier to print a menu at home and fill it out before we leave. Carry out time at peak periods is about 30 minutes which is smoking fast considering how busy they are.

    (4)
  • Thomas Y.

    The best and an experience!

    (5)
  • Abi J.

    Best sushi- so fresh. Reasonably priced. Weird hours but that is okay. I wouldn't recommend coming with a big group- I like coming with one other person or just carrying out. Favorite place in metro Detroit to come to. Stop in.

    (4)
  • Sarah C.

    Can't believe it has taken me 2 years of living in Michigan to find out about this place. I love Asian supermarkets and I have yet heard of a Japanese supermarket. I love how they sell fresh sushi, fish, and everything Japanese. This place has actual Japanese people running it! O_O Unlike other "Japanese" restaurants. I am coming back in a couple weeks to stock up!

    (5)
  • Jose G.

    First time here and I can only rate the food as outstanding, we will definitely become regulars after today. To save time order by phone and enjoy great food!

    (5)
  • Kalin V.

    It was just ok. I wouldn't go out of my way to eat there but if I was near Clawson then ok. I like Sushi Bon better!

    (3)
  • Ken B.

    Yikes. Bad day at black rock. I was told this place was good. It was not. Unless you like a lot of Mayonnaise in your sushi. We got a table but its very cramped. The back of my seat was smashed into the back of the seat behind me so anytime I moved of the guy behind me moved it was like being in an earthquake. It took about 30 minutes snd six cups of mediocre hot tea before the sushi arrived and it was so sub par that I could not waste my jaw muscles attempting to eat more than a few pieces. The record store next door was cool though.

    (1)
  • S M.

    Love. I stop in after work probably once a week. Fish is always fresh, rice is good, variety is good. They also have a case of premade sush/salad so you can just grab it and go. The only downside of course is if you're eating there it's super small and there is always a wait at dinner time. I usually get take out or premade if the line is crazy.

    (5)
  • Ivan J.

    One of the best sushi you can get in Detroit Area. Worth the waiting time! Also while waiting you can get some of the over the counter fresh sashimi and/or japanese snacks at their mini market. However just be aware that this is not a good place for big party to dine in.

    (5)
  • Emily E.

    The best sushi in Metro Detroit...hands down. You can't go wrong with a Michigan Roll (or really anything else but that's my favorite). They offer large portions, a wide selection, and super fresh fish. Noble never disappoints. The only downfall is parking can be a bit rough. Regardless...try it! You'll be back.

    (5)
  • Landon W.

    Simply the best, purest and freshest around for miles. This place doesn't try to amp up the taste of their sushi with tons of sauces and toppings like most other sushi restaurants in michigan. I feel they focus on the fish and what compliments the taste of the fish, nothing more nothing less. Prices are the best you fine for what you get around metro Detroit.

    (5)
  • Teresa ..

    came here on thursday to pick up some sushi from the case. no spicy tuna roll, so we grabbed a michigan roll, spicy shrimp tempura roll, and tamago. we found the rice to be a bit mushy for our liking, but the tamago was excellent. staff is very friendly and the place can get busy as it is small.

    (4)
  • Emily D.

    Amazing amazing amazing sushi! Best I've ever had. It's a little grocery store and in the back is a sushi bar. You order exactly what you want on the piece of paper and they will make it for you - to go or dine in! There are only about 5 tables in a very tight spot, you'll be lucky to find a seat. Love the fast service, very well priced sushi, and atmosphere.

    (5)
  • Amanda C.

    I have been eating and shopping here for 11 years. I just learned an easter egg. If you bring your Nintendo 3DS and have your streetpass on, you will get a reward. :) Oh. And the food is AMAZING!!!

    (5)
  • Daniel T.

    Probably one of the best sushi places in Oakland County. It may not look like much, which makes the experience more enjoyable. The sushi tastes fresh and there's nothing to argue on its value.

    (5)
  • Samantha R.

    Wow.... Where to start! Tried this as a recommendation from a friend. It was quite a drive and the actual sushi bar is located in the back of a crowded little Asian market. There were only a few places to sit and the wait was rather long but the sushi was to die for. Fresh, great flavor and very generous portions, especially for the low price! Loved this place!

    (5)
  • Firas A.

    When you look at your bank statement and the majority of the bill says noble fish, you know you're in love! I have to start this off by saying I have not been to sushi places outside of Michigan so I don't know how much better, if so, other places are. As far as Michigan goes, though, Noble Fish is where you want to go for FRESH tasty sushi. I put FRESH in capital letters because in one word that is what noble fish specializes in. It was their freshness that converted me from the cream cheese, fried rolls sushi eater to the raw rolls, nigiri and just recently sashimi eater. Let's start with the ambiance. NB is a grocery store and the sushi area is all the way in the back with a handful of tables and a narrow corridor. Most of the time, the place is full so you would want to go right when they open or order in advance to avoid waiting a long while. In the case you do wait, they have purified water from the nearby Water to Go place and free hot green tea. Otherwise, you can observe the customer made drawings and the sushi clock! Service wise, the chefs are all very kind and courteous. Now finally to the most important part, the food. NB does not have many special creation sushi options on their menu. Most of their rolls are simple but delicious none the less. My "regular" order is comprised of the michigan roll (tuna quantity in the roll is massive) and the crazy eel roll (surprisingly it has eel). Additionally and depending on how many ppl I go with, I get nigiri and hand rolls (mostly tuna, salmon and spicy tuna). As a side note, try the hand rolls without rice. Healthier and you get the full fish taste. Also, park in the aco hardware parking lot even if there is a sign that says theyll tow your car. NB has an agreement with the place to allow parking. Honestly, the sushi does taste better on certain days than others but all in all, this is the spot to go for the best tasting sushi in metro Detroit.

    (5)
  • Michael A.

    Noble fish's sushi is actually pretty good and the prices are very reasonable. The reason for two stars is the awful service. I have called in carry out orders numerous times only to arrive at the time the order should be ready only to wait another 20-30 minutes. One hour for carry out sushi is unacceptable. Further they make no effort to help once they realize they are running behind.

    (2)
  • Meredith E.

    This place is my McDonalds. When I am in a rush and in the area, I pop in for a roll or 2 to eat in the car. Paying less than $7 for a huge Michigan roll is a steal. Sometimes in the summer after work, a friend and I will grab a roll and sit outside to chat in the patio area. Then we head over to the Black Lotus down the street for a beer. This place is also my last minute gift for a housewarming/birthday/random celebration stop. Who wouldn't love a 3 pack of sake, eclectic dish set or raw fish memorabilia? The sake selection is fantastic and comes in a variety of sizes. The market also has those random vegetables needed for your Asian style dish that they don't stock at Kroger for a great price.

    (5)
  • Matt S.

    Not much to say that hasn't been covered here already. If you live in metro Detroit and like sushi, but somehow haven't been to Noble Fish, then get off your ass. I've been eating here for 10+ years now, and I have NEVER had a bad meal. Almost all they do is sushi, and they do it extremely well. Also, it's the only Japanese restaurant that I've seen in the area that serves wagyu-style beef (assuming they have it in stock), which is phenomenal. I can't recommend Noble Fish enough. Go go go! PS: Their version of the Michigan roll is the roll that made me love sushi; if you like spicy tuna, you owe it to yourself to try it.

    (5)
  • Paula S.

    Omgosh!!! I am a very picky sushi eater! This place was the best I have ever had EVER! It will be an hour out of my way to eat here again..... I will be back.... Often!! Amazing!

    (5)
  • Alice S.

    With all these reviews, what else can I say about Noble Fish. This is a great sushi restaurant! The menu is simple, sushi is fresh, and the set-up is awesome. What I love about Noble Fish is their menu. There is nothing extravagant or crazy on their menu and I like that. It isn't trying to be one of those sushi places that try crazy recipes. It's a sushi place that caters to those who like simple, clean tasting food. Even the seating arrangement reminds me of a small sushi restaurant you might find in Japan. Very cozy, so prepare to rub elbows with the people sitting next to you. With that being said.... I think it would be best to get the sushi order to go. I have done the dine-in seating twice, and the wait time for a seat and your meal is LONG Is it worth the wait? Yes, but it is especially hard when you sit at the bar and all you see are orders upon orders of sushi being made and not one of those orders are yours. And most of those orders are for carry out, too! If this is your first time trying out Noble Fish and you have time to kill, try to do a dine in. But I suggest ordering out after that.

    (5)
  • Casey F.

    Get there early to put your order in if you don't want to wait. They're small and have some seating in the back of the grocery store (where you order your sushi). You get very good portions for the price and for a quick take out after a long day at work it's pretty great

    (4)
  • Tara L.

    I've been here numerous times, and couldn't believe that I hadn't reviewed it yet! The first time I came here was 3 years ago, and at that time, I thought their sushi rolls were extremely well done. Fast forward a year later, I ordered their Michigan Roll (my fave), and the quality wasn't as great. In fact, that time, the sushi roll was dominated by the sauce. I gave it another try a few months afterwards, and it was still the same, so I didn't come back for a year or so. Recently, Husband and I had been doing some shopping around the Troy/Clawson area, and were craving some sushi rolls. After many failed attempts to find a good Japanese place that makes great sushi rolls, we decided to give Noble Fish just one more try. After all, it had been over a year since our last visit. Well, I'm happy to say that they have redeemed themselves! We didn't want to wait for the sushi bar, so we picked up the ready made Michigan Roll in the sushi pick up area, and it was delightful! The tuna was fresh, and the temperature was spot on - not too chilled and not too lukewarm. In addition to the freshness of the tuna, there was more of a balance with the sliced cucumbers, avocado, and sauce. The sushi rice had just the right amount of vinegar, so we were happy! Priced at $6.25 for 8 pieces, still a pretty good deal. Their marketplace is small and compact, but in general, I find their stuff to be overpriced compared to neighboring markets. Hence, 1 less star. But other than that, I think this is a great place to grab a quick snack or if you have more time, have a full meal.

    (3)
  • M C.

    I've always liked Noble Fish but never had a chance to eat at their bar. Even if it was a bit cramped and very busy on a Friday night, I had a great time and my sushi was excellent. I had the pressed mackerel (saba battera) sushi, and was so pleased! I had always wanted to try pressed sushi, I was not disappointed. It's not on their paper menu, but on the wall as a small flyer along with a few other 'special' selections. Also, their uni was fresh and tasty! It's pretty hard to find decent uni and so I usually grade a sushi restaurant on that. I also had fluke, yellowtail and white tuna nigiri - all fresh and well made so when dipping only the fish into the soysauce, the nigiri didn't fall apart. This is also a good sign to me! I will be going again and sitting at the bar with their friendly chefs.

    (5)
  • Chris C.

    Place is cramped. But how can it get any fresher when it's a fish store out front? Also, if you are into Japanese deserts or any other type of Japanese snack, the sky's the limit. Just grab you favorite crunchy snack and bring it with you to the table.

    (4)
  • Joe B.

    This is really the only place I go to for sushi anymore after the first time going there. Everything is so fresh and tasty. Love ordering takeout and having a beer next door at Black Lotus while waiting if is is too busy. Only problem is the popularity and the incredibly small space.

    (4)
  • Jennifer C.

    Ordered: Crazy Eel roll, Acapulco roll, Michigan Roll, Spicy Tuna roll, and Mackerel roll. My thoughts: This place knows how to do sushi. Quality ingredients with simple sushi. It is all about the fish here. My favorite is the Crazy Eel roll. It just melts in your mouth. The spicy tuna was also pretty good. I thought the Acapulco was kind of fun with the cilantro and have never had anything like it before. The Michigan roll was rather boring to me. The Mackerel was the blandest of the bunch. My suggestion is place an order to go before you get there. Eating area isn't very big. We didn't place an order until we came to the place and waited for awhile. Luckily you can shop around while you wait, but it is a pretty tiny store so shopping goes by too quickly. If you want a spicy sauce or seaweed salad just purchase it in the shopping area to take home with you. I am so happy I found this place! This will be my go to place for my sushi cravings.

    (5)
  • Claire E.

    so gross!! waited for ever for it to be made took it home and didn't even eat it! gross place, gross food take your sushi craving ANY WHERE ELSE

    (1)
  • Daniel S.

    Awesome. Fresh. Cheap. Here's the secret handshake: 1. Walk through the grocery to the back. 2. If there's a seat, it's yours. Take it. 3. Find the sushi ordering forms. Fill one out. 4. Serve yourself some green tea from the big thermos. 5. When seated, set your order on the counter to your left. 6. Wait 5-10 min and Enjoy!!!! If you like stuffing large amounts of sushi in your mouth, try one of the special rolls. Michigan roll is loads of Tuna. Salmon special roll is awesome. These could almost be a meal on their own.

    (5)
  • anthony d.

    My discussion is related to the restaurant part, not the market. Be advised, vegans and vegetarians, they put fish stock in all of their sushi rice, although their menu has a section of "vegetarian and semi-vegetarian" (mmmhh) items, none of the sushi is vegetarian. Only the salad, tea and miso soup are truly vegetarian, vegan.

    (2)
  • Mark S.

    I've been visiting Noble Fish for almost 25 years! The prices are the best in the area for quality sushi. Biggest challenge is actually getting in, as there are only about 15 seats in the small area. They will prepare for take-out, or you can select from a large variety of pre-made items, fresh daily. It's in the back of the store, so if you don't know it is there, you could totally miss it. I really like going here and took my daughters from the age of about 2. The annual Christmas break visit is an anticipated part of the holidays!

    (5)
  • Dan M.

    I lived close by for a while, and nearly every damn weekend my wife and I ordered take-out from here. It's consistent, it's downright amazing, and it's cheap as hell. You can stuff yourself stupid on high quality sushi for way less than most places. The market is nice too. Once in a while I'd buy some tuna to sear at home myself. It's pricey, but you get a ton of fish for what you pay. Highly recommend this place, but I don't think it needs any more recommendations. It's probably been said before, but forget dining in if you show up at lunch or dinner time. There's more room to eat in the back seat of a Pinto than this place, but if you roll at odd hours on a week day you're likely to find an empty table or two.

    (5)
  • Darshy N.

    HOLY MAKI ROLL! This place is brilliant! Note to everyone: the sushi here is traditional Japanese style, so take note of it's lack of mayo/fat/cheese stuffed rolls and savor the non-pretentious, fresh awesomeness that is traditional Japanese sushi. I haven't had sushi like this outside of Japan! Noble Fish is a tiny hole in the wall sushi joint at the back of a Japanese grocer. It's tiny space with a small counter and about half a dozen tables. Squeeze in, pour yourself some water/ green tea and enjoy. They tout super fresh ingredients, delicious fish at super affordable prices. If the ambiance isn't your thing, then you can take your order to go, or get some that are pre-made at the beginning of the day. You pay at the cashier up front, and while you're at it, grab some super cute Japanese chocolates and sweet. Extra points for trying the sweet shrimp. It is exceptional. Also, note that the patrons here are also super friendly; I forgot my purse at my table and the couple after me, went darting down the aisles to catch me. Thank you, pretty lady!

    (5)
  • Heidi S.

    I'm giving this place five stars for the food and one star for the seating arrangements. The sushi is the best I've ever had anywhere and is reasonably priced compared to other places. I love the Michigan roll, plum roll, and scallop hand rolls or nigiri. The seating is in the back of a grocery store and is very cramped even for thin people like myself. I guess it is how they keep costs down.

    (5)
  • Michael R.

    The best sushi in town, period. I've been to every decent sushi restaurant in town and this is THE. BEST. Accept no substitute.

    (5)
  • Jimmy P.

    When in a new city, listen to the locals and follow up with yelp. That is what I did and THANK YOU! Just a gem of a place. The market itself is stocked with some really great Japanese products. The SUSHI: So fresh, so savoring and so reasonable for the price! I ate it for dinner one day and wanted go back for more the next day. In fact, I want to go now just thinking about it! Must try!!

    (5)
  • Dawn T.

    Simple place, get your own water, tea & chopsticks but fresh sushi at an amazing price. The sushi rice is perfect! They know that rice is as important as the fish. This has become our weeknight sushi place. Maybe not a place for a romantic date but can't beat the quality food and service at the very best value!

    (4)
  • Sherry L.

    This place is freaken awesome! The sushi here is the best in town! Sitting is VERY limited and the lines are LONG at peak times but it's worth it.Noble Fish is the best place to get Sushi hands down.

    (5)
  • Tracy P.

    Small eat-in area, but great sushi. The pre-made sushi is made fresh everyday and is great to take home. They also carry all the stuff you need to try and make your own at home.

    (4)
  • Josephine M.

    Hands down best and freshest sushi in town. Keep a menu at home to mark your favorites and make ordering easier. It's a grocery store with booths and a kitchen in the back. We never eat in, but order out and get a bottle of Sake to take home. Great alternative to ordering pizza. Miso for $1 too can't beat that.

    (5)
  • Lindsay O.

    Pretty much the nicest thing you can do for yourself. Or a friend. Or a stranger. Also, affordable and absolutely delicious. If you are a curious person, you'll love the fact that there's a Japanese grocery store attached. If you're adventurous, they have a special roll for you. If you get nervous in tight spaces, or in social situations where you're not sure how to proceed, you might want to take a spirit guide because it is small and unusual. But, if you don't have said spirit guide, know this--the sushi bar is toward the back of the store. There aren't people to seat you, just a few guys behind the counter who are keepers of the paper menu. Talk to one of the keepers, get a menu and, if possible, a table or place to sit. Make marks on the menu for what you'd like (read the walls if you're confused about the ingredients...) and give it back to the keepers. Then comes the self-serve green tea and the waiting. Payment happens at the front register. For sure, it happens all at once. Before you know it you'll be speaking Noble Fish. Dreaming Noble Fish. I go again and again for the Crazy Eel Roll, the Tijuana roll, the Spicy Tuna, the Michigan Roll... Honestly I'm going to just work my way down the list. The tea they provide is a happy alternative to ordering a drink, but sometimes it is nice to be waited on. In this case, cost trumps that luxury. If you never thought you'd see a sushi roll for less than $5, take your smelling salts. Shock, awe and good eats.

    (4)
  • Eugene H.

    love this place! can't wait to be back freshest uni,toro, anything you can think of the wagyu beef nigiri was great too

    (5)
  • Steph G.

    Superbly fresh sushi - the best I've had! Super affordable, too! It reminds me of a place that you'd find in San Francisco, being an Asian grocery store in the front with a hidden sushi restaurant in the back. I actually enjoy the small seating section - it makes for a very cute, intimate feel. Sort of like you're part of a small secret group that's found its hidden neighborhood gem! Perfect - I know where I'm going for lunch!

    (5)
  • Sarah B.

    Some of the best sushi around! And for the price it IS the best sushi around. The sushi is so fresh and good and ALWAYS delicious. The service is great, while sometimes you may have to wait (during busy hours) it's totally worth it! And if you're in a rush, you can grab so pre-made sushi from the cooler (this is the only place I would EVER buy and eat pre-made sushi!!) Love love love noble fish!!

    (5)
  • Justin R.

    You can't get better sushi anywhere around! Their sushi easily compares to that in Japan. I guess it helps that this is a REAL Japanese grocery store. You can hear Japanese being spoken by the workers and most of the signs are written in English and Japanese. This place does a good job emulating the feel of a small Japanese grocery store one might see in the burbs of Tokyo. You can get all those hard to find ramen necessities, as well as the fish, thin sliced pork, seaweed, vegetables and pickles you might need. Be prepared to wait for a self-seat table, as this place is no secret.

    (5)
  • Apt M.

    I have tried numerous Japanese restaurants and this is the best sushi place in Metro Detroit (and my favorite place to eat). This is a Japanese grocery store with a very small eatery in the back. This is also a fish distributor, which explains why their sushi is the freshest around. Also, I have been told they provide the fish for most restaurants in the area. You may hesitate to try this place at first because of the way it looks (very simple and the sign "Noble Fish" on the building is plain looking; it isn't your typical restaurant). However, it is clean, authentic, and very affordable! (Warning: The eating area can get really cramped and busy).

    (5)
  • Rolen P.

    I'm a sushi fanatic, and this place is truly a gem. It's a small Japanese grocery store with a sushi bar in the back. Seating is pretty limited, but the sushi quality is amazing. Their rice is made with the perfect combination of sugar and vinegar, the Miso Soup mixture, and ginger dressing are both delicious. For the price this is the best sushi place in the world (as far as I can tell). I've paid 3 times the price for lower quality sushi. This place gets pretty busy, and many times there's a line, but it's usually not that long, and it's definitely worth waiting. They have free Green Tea, and Ten Chi Cha, so grab a cup and enjoy it while your waiting or shopping around. The Michigan roll is my favorite. It has an awesome amount of tuna. I usually get jalapenos in it instead of cucumber which I recommend if you like things a little spicy. Also the pre-made sushi is all right, but if you have time to wait for them to make it fresh order at the sushi bar. It's way better.

    (5)
  • Moo B.

    Upon first entry, you might think this is just a Japanese grocery, but if you wander all the way into the back, you'll find a sushi bar reminiscent of the documentary "Jiro Dreams of Sushi." The seating area is very small, but most people take their sushi to go. The walls are covered with drawings from adoring fans. Don't miss out on these -- you must peruse the walls while you wait for your meal. A staff of chefs stand behind the bar crafting the sushi rolls to perfection. It's amazing to watch them work. We ordered the spicy california roll, and two others I can't recall. One had pickled jalapeno in it, which we'd never seen before. All three were amazing. We'll certainly be going back. Don't forget to grab some wasabi pistachios and a box of Pocky on your way out. Enjoy!

    (5)
  • Alexx M.

    Yum Yum Yum! The first time I came here was on a first date a few years ago. When we drove up to the asian grocery store I was so confused! We walked to the back of the store, and there a little sushi area with a few tables and a sushi top bar. This was the cutest secret hole in the wall sushi place I've ever been to. The sushi was delicious. The fish was very fresh, and the staff rolling the sushi did a great job. It's the cheapest place around, yet so good! I've been coming back here ever since!

    (5)
  • Braden I.

    Best sushi in metro Detroit and for a great price. I have been going here regularly for over a year. It's authentic and they stick to that, you will not see tons of fancy over the top rolls here, this is the real deal type of sushi that I love

    (5)
  • Sterling H.

    The best thing about Noble Fish is...the authenticity. All of the other local "sushi" (and I put it in quotes because none of it would not be recognized as sushi in Japan) establishments use ingredients like teriyaki sauce, mayonnaise based sauces, hot spices in their sushi, and if you look at who the owners are: they are Cambodian, Korean, Chinese, and Thai. Sushi was invented in Japan, and has only spread throughout the world in the last 40 years. It takes 4 years to apprentice there. I grew up in the 1960's -'70's as the only Metro Detroiter to know what sushi is, but it is only because I am half Japanese, and my grandparents served it with sashimi at all family events and funerals/weddings. The stuff that is typically served in the Metro Detroit area is "fusion" sushi. In addition, The cleanliness/freshness/quality standards that the Japanese have for raw fish/seafood borders on fanatical in comparison to fish vendors in the USA. I notice when I go to a Japanese fish market the difference in the smell from a typical American fishmonger establishment. Nothing against the other people from Asia. I just don't want to buy lasagna from a Kosher deli, or bagels and lox from an Italian restaurant. This is why so many complain that their sashimi was not fresh at Naruto's (Korean) and Sushi Bon (Korean) Hero Sushi (Cambodian) and others Edamame (hot diablo and pineapple sauce on sushi?) Why not serve pepperoni mozzarella/chocolate ice cream/coney island/wing ding/barbecue rib/spaghetti/chili fries sushi? It is about the same thing as hot mayo/cream cheese/teriyaki sauce sushi to me. YECCCCCHH! But Detroiters like it- (Noble Fish is the closest they will ever have to authentic) And what is it with these sushi places serving Lipton or Chinese tea? The Japanese almost never have spicy hot condiments in any of their food, or drink black tea. And what is it with the sauces drizzled over the sushi? Sushi is meant to be eaten with chopsticks or fingers, and dipped in shoyu/wasabi, not drowned underneath a drizzle of mixed sauces. The fact that nobody is astonished by this is, bewildering. Don't the sushi "chefs" know any better? Don't the local Yelpers know any better? No, not really. It seems that only the Yelpers from NYC have had experience and knowledge of authentic sushi. Google "100 types of sushi served in Japan". NO sushi is served with any type of sauce on it. The consumer has the choice of plain or dipping it in some condiment. You will be surprised to see that Japan has adopted our California roll. But nothing else from here. And certainly not covered in teriyaki sauce.

    (5)
  • Katey W.

    Best freshest Sushi in town. The ONLY thing I have to warn you about is if you get carry out make sure to order it at least 20 minutes in advance. They are typically slammed but I promise it is worth the wait.

    (5)
  • Scott L.

    Great little place for Sushi. Here is a very important tip for Sashimi lovers; buy the Sashimi out of the case in front and take it back to a table for dine-in. If you buy Sashimi off the menu at a table its a "buy the piece" deal...very expensive when compared to the very fresh and beautiful selection in the front case. :)

    (4)
  • Leo C.

    cheesygrapes.blogspot.co… Noble Fish is THE BEST in Michigan when it comes to quality and price for sushi. My wife and I love getting sushi to go, mainly because the 6 tables are always taken. We live in Ann Arbor, but the hour drive is worth it for some fresh and delicious sushi and sashimi. The sushi is really good! Read the rest of my review from the link above. Thanks. Leo C.

    (5)
  • Sam C.

    Slightly skeptical when I first got there since the market and sushi restaurant appear to be nothing spectacular but boy did they prove me wrong! The market was so cool with so many wonderful and unique Japanese food, and the sushi was honestly some of the best sushi I have ever had. It was so fresh and tasty. I can't figure out why but it tasted even more fresh and authentic then almost all other sushi I've had. We ordered at the sushi bar which was fun since we could watch them make it. It started getting busy around 6ish so beware of other hungry customers (still got chairs immediately). Also, I have gotten sushi from there packaged section before and it is still so so fresh. My mo. Said that's because they are constantly putting out new sushi everyday and once it's gone after a certain time of the day, it's gone because they stop making it in order to waist less since I think they throw out what doesn't sell for the day (which they probably rarely have to do). They even have extremely reasonable prices which are a lot cheaper then most sushi places. Very friendly staff too. Please trust me and try it sometime! You won't regret it.

    (5)
  • Antonio R.

    Has a fair amount of candy really nice place the candy was farrr cheaper for what I would of payed anywhere else for the candy. If you want good prices for Japanese goods go here

    (4)
  • Julie B.

    This is the best sushi I've ever had. It's always fresh and the sushi rolls are huge with excellent pricing.

    (5)
  • Cantonite P.

    This place is no longer the secret it used to be even 5 years ago. The sushi here is outstanding- fresher than fresh. Prices are excellent for the quantity and quality and the grocery store has amazing Asian items to boot. The only minus star is that the place is so small when dining in. Even carrying it out is tough as everyone is jammed pack no matter when you go. If this place moved to somewhere bigger and better, it would be a great investment!

    (4)
  • Angela C.

    Great sushi - crowded and limited seating area. This is not a "first date" place but it is the place to go for the best sushi in town with you friend or significant other once all the flash and primping of a new relationship is over and you want great sushi at a good price. Best miso soup I have ever had!

    (4)
  • Minh S.

    This place has very reasonable prices for their rolls. I've never actually sat down and ate there, since the eating area seems to be small and usually is packed. And I dont like sitting close to people. So I just grab whatever they have at the time that's pre-made. They usually have a good selection, unless you come close to closing time. But that's not their fault. They have sashimi for sale also. The sushi is pretty good for the price. I'd stay away from the food they sell here though, I once bought a jar of kimchi, and after finishing it and washing the jar to reuse it, I found that the label on the jar has been covered over and over again with the same label to hide the expiration date! Not cool. E-mart usually has a better selection of Asian-related grocery. So, sushi - good, other foods - meh.

    (4)
  • Joel N.

    The sushi here used to be really good, but it has declined over the past couple of years. The authenticity has also dwindled; there are too many non-Japanese working there. However, for the price, the sushi is not bad.

    (3)
  • Regina T.

    ONE WORD: DYNAMITE. No, seriously. Order the Dynamite. I once drove an hour in rush-hour traffic (since I don't live in the area anymore) because the craving was so strong. And it was worth every second of road rage. Here's the breakdown: THE FOOD: Classic, tasty authentic rolls with fresh ingredients. Try the Tofu Roll or the simple avocado roll if you are a vegetarian. For the meat-eaters, let me reiterate how important it is for you to try the Dynamite (a baked fish/squid appetizer that is way more delicious than it sounds). The textures in that thing are phenomenal. THE ATMOSPHERE: I personally love that it's tiny. It makes it feel like a hidden gem, a secret between me and the selected other patrons. Yes, it is oftentimes crowded, and probably a bit harder to find seating if you show up with 10 of your footballer friends. Don't be a sourpuss about it.. People eat and leave. Go peruse the store in the front while you wait for a seat. Resist the urge to loom over people. Be open to sitting at the bar (the best place, anyway, since you get to stare awkwardly at them while they make your sushi!) Or....just order take-away. THE PRICE: The benefit of them not spending a whole ton on the physical restaurant is that they can charge you less for your food! The prices are awesome. You couldn't get that quality anywhere else for these prices. THE STAFF: A fun group of down-to-earth people, with a mixture of authentic Japanese people and Caucasian youngsters who seem to all speak fluent Japanese. They are engaging folks, as evidenced by how the entire staff participates in elaborate Halloween dress-up, down to the seemingly stoic sushi chefs. A few years ago, I actually saw a guy stocking the shelves, in full robot gear, with his little robot arms. Twas awesome. Note: some of you may have heard that One World Market (Novi) and Noble Fish (Clawson) are owned by the same folks. The food, however, can different. Do not order the Dynamite at One World Market. It's gross there. The sushi is comparable.

    (5)
  • Rebbie R.

    wonderful. Was a little confused when i walked into a grocery store but found the restaurant in the back. The sushi was perfect. Best I have had in Michigan

    (5)
  • Jon L.

    I had Noble Fish for the first time yesterday and it was every bit as good as the reviews say, if not better. The prices are very reasonable and the fish was FRESH. I had assorted sashimi (personal favorites are tuna and clam), the Monterrey special roll (excellent, the cilantro gives it a great taste), and a salmon hand roll (probably the best bang for your buck out there at $3). I've eaten at all the RO sushi restaurants and I'll be coming here exclusively from now on if I can make it before they close (7:30 on weekdays). Better than Ronin and Little Tree!!!

    (5)
  • Steve P.

    I don't see what the fuss is about. The food lacked in taste unless you love mayonnaise. And eating there leaves something to be desired. Very small and it smells like a fish market, so carry out is a must. I really wanted to like this place but it simply isn't as good as the other options close by. I would recommend ronin over noble fish any day.

    (2)
  • A K.

    Love this place! The sushi is always fresh and delicious. I also like that they have a large variety of prepackaged options so you can quickly pick up something on your way home even if you forgot to order. My favorites are the sashimi sampler and the spicy tuna roll. My sister also introduced me to the seaweed salad which is addictive. On my last visit, I tried the squid salad which is also very good.

    (5)
  • Amby M.

    Popped in to pick up some sushi for lunch today, and as I normally make my husband do the takeout runs, I only just discovered they added a small outdoor patio eating area!!!! VERY good news for people who like to eat in here...I wish I'd found out earlier in the season!!!

    (5)
  • C F.

    Hands down best Sushi I've found around Detroit for the money. They don't have exotic ingredients like lobster, but their fish is always fresh tasting. My favs are Michigan roll, tuna rolls are always good, tropical roll which features mango, and scallop nigiri.

    (5)
  • Ashley N.

    Hands down 100% best sushi I have ever had EVER! Its located in the back of a Japanese grocery store in a very small room with seating for maybe 10-15 people and its always packed. If you're in a hurry they have prepackaged rolls in the store that are pretty fresh. This is an absolute must go!!!

    (5)
  • Melissa L.

    Hands down the BEST sushi that I have ever had. And I had A LOT of sushi. As for the selection of Japanese grocery, they do have a wide variety to choose from. The best Japanese grocery would still be One World Market (Novi) but this comes as a good second. Awesome customer service there. Workers are very friendly and helpful if you need assistance. Highly recommended. P.S. If you go on the weekends, avoid the rush hours (lunch / dinner) even if you are buying sushi on the go. You will be waiting for a long long time... But sometimes, it is worth the wait! Don't forget to tip the sushi guys!!

    (5)
  • Michael L.

    Beat sushi in all of metro detroit. If there is better let me know cuz have not been. The market is fun. Check out some of the ingredients they have I try the Japanese mayo and it is excellent. I most do carry out as it is tuff to get at seat.

    (5)
  • Mic G.

    My experience here was just average. Maybe it's because I had high expectations after hearing about it from locals and seeing all the rave reviews on yelp. Overall, the sushi was decent, but certainly nothing special. And you are definitely not paying for the atmosphere. We also chose to dine in and they forgot to serve us our appetizer, so we had to wait a long time for it, and it turned out to be underwhelming. Overall, I'd rather go to Ronin in Royal Oak. The food is comparable in price and quality and the atmosphere and service is much better.

    (2)
  • King C.

    I travel a lot throughout the country and I always make it a duty to try out the top restaurants around the area; a lot which happens to be sushi restaurants. I found it surprising that when i entered this restaurant, that it also served as a Japanese convenience store as well, especially for someone who goes to Sugar Fish in Los Angeles or NAOE in Miami. But I found the sushi here a pleasure to eat. The fish is very fresh and fatty without it tasting very fishy which is a plus. The rice component is also very well made, which is often the crux of many other restaurant; although I wouldn't say this one is the best, but it's close enough for the price. Overall, it's one of the best reasonably priced sushi bars that I've tried in the US; save for a particular small sushi restaurant i've tried in Puerto Rico. It's a definite must for anyone in the Detroit area looking for a great japanese experience.

    (5)
  • Shanda S.

    Once you've gotten to this review, I think that you already know everything that you need to know about this place. So I'll just give some quick logistics: 1. Pre-prepared sushi and salads in the grocery area; 2. Fresh sushi bar in the rear; 3. Teeny tiny like an elfin establishment; 4. Everything on point, all the time.

    (5)
  • J C.

    Noble Fish is wonderful. The fish is super fresh, the prices are reasonable and everyone is friendly. I usually get take-out since there is limited seating, along with yummy grocery goodies. I recently discovered that they sell ginger salad dressing if you ask for it. SO DELICIOUS. And so cheap. I could eat pounds of salad with this dressing. In fact, I'm on my way to Kroger right now to get a ginormous head of lettuce and some veggies, and then I'll head to Noble Fish to get some ginger dressing and sushi. life = good

    (5)
  • Mallori S.

    Noble Fish is tucked in the back of the store and it so tiny and confusing and delicious! When we arrived I wasn't sure to seat myself, order, bring in a drink...I didn't know what to do. So grab a menu, grab a seat even quicker because they get swooped up pretty quickly, and check off what you want! Tip: there are specials on the wall, so look around and order because I didn't notice them until after ordering and the specials looked quite good! The menu is small and simple but all the food is fresh and delicious! And so affordable! Check out the store after, they have a lot of fun cooking items you might not find elsewhere or buy some tasty treats on your way out :) Only sad thing is, they sell saki/beer in the store but you cannot bring it into the eating area.

    (4)
  • Brion R.

    Repudiates (yes, FoxNews watchers, that is the correct word not the one Sarah Palin made up), the idea that you can't get good sushi in the Midwest. Noble Fish is the quintessential authentic hole-in-the-wall that you won't find if you are a tourist. This is the places that is diminutive in decor, yet big and wonderful in taste. More than just the freshest fish of what I call the big three, tuna, salmon, and eel, this place has a wide diversity of fish. Where else will you find Katsuo in Metro Detroit. Or real crab California rolls. This place is not for amateurs but connoisseurs. This place even has all of the items needed for DIY-ers in the market and large portions of fresh fish. Admittedly, the dining area is not upscale or a place to go for your big birthday party and do sake bombs. Which is great as far as I am concerned, because I don't want you wrecking this place! Carry away for eat-in, this is a gem to savor.

    (5)
  • Meg K.

    Love sushi! Love Noble Fish! We've been eating here probably once per month for five years or so. There's nothing pretentious about the menu or the atmosphere. Just fresh, flavorful, fabulous sushi. The service is friendly and excellent. Easy on the wallet. We've eaten sushi all over the country and a little abroad. Noble Fish is our fav.

    (5)
  • Tammy H.

    This place has the best sushi in metro Detroit area. Been here 4 times and every time the sushi was fresh and wrapped tight!

    (5)
  • Dick E.

    this is the freshest sushi around. great prices too!

    (5)
  • Debby K.

    You can't get better sushi in Michigan! Sushi is worth the wait in the tucked in restaurant behind the store. But, the bento boxes are quick and fabulous, too.

    (5)
  • Dil F.

    my favorite sushi in the whole wide suburbs... and they sell Pocky Sticks up front! POCKY STICKS!!!!!! (i prefer the ones labeled "MEN'S" in the green box! MEN'S POCKY!!!! ATTN: non-MEN, please stop buying the MEN'S POCKY! it's clearly marked MEN'S) their green tea tastes/looks like chamomile-flavored Tang... bring your own tea...

    (4)
  • Heather B.

    One of the best sushi restaurants I have ever been too! Extremely fresh! And has an amazing selection in their grocery store. Their seating area is extremely limited (10 seats maybe), but its worth it! Try the Spicy Tuna Hand Roll!!! Very affordable.

    (5)
  • Violet P.

    The restaurant is located at the back of a small grocery store. Friendly staff. This is somewhere you come to eat sushi, not for the ambience or the service. Fish was fresh, rice was authentic. I had a deluxe sushi set which came with fish and shellfish you see in Japan but not usually in America. They didn't serve miso soup with it which was a bit disappointing but you see Japanese customers dining here so you know it's the real deal.

    (4)
  • Samantha C.

    Delish. If you happen to go when they're closed the little cooler on the right side the sushi is all made fresh each day.

    (5)
  • Kevin J.

    Best damn sushi in town! Squeeze into the cafe in the back for a bellyful of awesomeness. So homey, too! Maybe next time I'll do up some artwork for their wall of fame back there. The chefs are so nice they deserve a shout-out. The Asian grocery up front is nothing to sneeze at either. I can just wander around in a stupor, looking at all the bright psychedelic, pop-art exotic snacks. Sometimes I'll buy something just because it looks cool, then find out it's something like rutabaga chips or something. I'm sure I could just ask the friendly staff what's what, but getting home and being surprised is just part of the fun. Us Americans could learn a thing or two about getting kids to eat healthy snacks by giving it technicolor packaging with crazy cartoon characters plastered all over it. Noble Fish is the bomb. The only thing I could deduct a star for is being so far away from me, but that wouldn't be fair now, would it? I mean, where else am I going to go for some of this shit? Japan?

    (5)
  • Andrea' R.

    Love love love this place. Stop n and grab sushi anytime I'm in the area. My old boyfriend introduce me to this gem. You know it's good when you seen natives lining up to order. It's fresh, it's tasty, and it's affordable. The taste is hands down above what I can get a trendy sushi joint. Love getting a carry out for lunch, hits the spot everything time!!!

    (4)
  • Megan B.

    I totally thought that after relocating from Chicago to Detroit, I would have trouble finding a really stellar sushi joint with reasonable prices. After hearing through the grapevine about how amazing Noble Fish was and testing it out, I was totally blown away. The quality of the fish is absolutely wonderful, melt-in-your-mouth, little taste of the ocean, just straight up goodness. I have a lot of favorites on the menu, so I won't list them all out for you. You're safe with any and all of their creations. I almost always do carry out, since their dining area is small. Added bonus is that once you put your order in, you typically have 20-30 minutes to kill before it's ready, which just so happens to be the perfect amount of time to have a beer at Black Lotus Brewery just around the corner!

    (5)
  • Zulfiqar A.

    Sushi Heaven.

    (5)
  • Sparkles H.

    I went to Noble Fish for the first time this past weekend. Being a newbie, I didn't know all the unspoken rules. So if it's going to be your first time checking out this sushi joint, try to phone in your order and get it started otherwise you'll be waiting for 45 min to an hour for a couple rolls of sushi. When you show up, it's a very small sectioned off area in the back of a small Japanese grocery store. Everyone will be lining up and waiting for a seat (which again, will take a long time for you to get a seat because there are only around 15 seats or so). If you haven't put in your order, now is the time to do it and leave it at the sushi desk while you wait in line. Seats are on a first come first served basis. You can also purchase pre-made sushi in the refrigerated area and they were bringing them out fresh quite frequently. I was tempted to go that route after waiting 45 minutes. They won't have a huge selection - usually the popular stuff like assorted sashimi and spicy salmon roll etc. The sushi/sashimi itself was fresh and rice was pretty good. I especially enjoyed the white tuna and the tijuana roll (white tuna, jalepeno, cilantro) - I guess it's "american sushi" but it was interesting. The uni and sweet shrimp was good, but I had better (at Ajisen in Novi). They are part of the same company as One World Market in Novi. They also have a sushi bar inside their grocery store that's much more spacious. However, when I asked the sushi chef why they don't have fresh fish like Noble Fish if they're all part of the same company, he gave me a smirk and said "no comment." Overall, if I lived close enough to that area, I'd probably go back. It's definitely one of the better sushi joints in Michigan.

    (4)
  • Max M.

    My review is redundant to the others already written, but felt it important to add to the glowing reviews. This place is great to purchase sushi making supplies (i.e. sashimi grade fish, wasabi, sushi rice, sushi mat, etc), Asian cooking supplies (tofu, bean sprouts, udon noodles, etc). The prepared to order sushi @ the bar is so very good - I am surprised at how fresh all the fish is, and how reasonably priced the rolls are. Downside is that it is a small place only about 8 2 person tables-we have always had to wait for a table, and never go if there with another couple or other friends. But calling ahead for a too go order makes this stuff easy to take home and enjoy. If you like sushi, you must go here.

    (5)
  • Zach S.

    Yup, this place is awesome. I just got some sushi to go, but i just ate it and I'm now in a sushi induced food coma. Great stuff... I found my new sushi place.

    (5)
  • Gina S.

    I've never been inside, as I usually do the phone ordering the my husband does the picking up, but the sushi is always fresh and the prices are reasonable. I do know that my husband complains about going in if the order isn't ready because it is very tiny and crowded. We've never eaten in because there just isn't enough room to do so. But, great for take out!

    (4)
  • Matt F.

    If you want the best sushi in metro Detroit go to Noble Fish. Just don't expect to get a table quickly. Calling the dining area cramped would be a serious understatement. Carry out is almost always the best option. That issue aside, this is without question the best sushi around. You would have to be in Japan to get better. Also a lot of good stuff and weird Japanese candy in the grocery section.

    (5)
  • Christine G.

    I am originally from Honolulu, HI. I am also Japanese. I grew up on sushi. This place is by far the best sushi you are going to get in Michigan. They are friendly and authentic for the area. The market is also fabulous. It carries everything we need to make our favorites.

    (5)
  • Peter C.

    I waited 40 minutes for my take away sushi, and it all worth it! The sushi is so fresh!

    (5)
  • Jordyn K.

    Very tiny, which is awesome. Tucked back behind an Asian market. So so good.

    (5)
  • David O.

    Stopped into Noble Fish on the recommendation of my Sister and the large number of positive Yelp reviews. While this place undoubtedly has charm, my girlfriend and I found it to be WAY TOO SMALL with largely average sushi. We were even asked by staff to move from a small two seat table to an even SMALLER two seat table so a party of three could sit. Unfortunately the table we were asked to move to was too small so we got our order to go. I wish I could say this is some place I would go back to, but our personal experience with the sushi was not impressive enough to fight the small dining area to return.

    (2)
  • Alex H.

    A great little place that's responsible for winning me over to sushi. The sushi is fantastic (I recommend the futomaki roll), but not cheap. The store, though, has everything and anything you could hope for to outfit your kitchen for (semi-) pro sushi-making at home.

    (4)
  • Emily H.

    Noble Fish is my favorite place for sushi of the ones that I've tried so far. The Sushi Bar is in the back of a small Japanese grocery story in downtown Clawson. Space is very limited, as are the hours, so you have to plan ahead and plan carefully to get a table, and it helps if you aren't overly fond of your personal space because people are practically sitting on top of each other, but its worth it. Take-out is always an option, as well as pre-made Sushi rolls found in the store. I am not the most adventurous Sushi eater yet, but I haven't tried anything here that I haven't liked. Everything is always fresh, and the prices are fabulous, especially when compared to most places in the area! Sometimes things aren't rolled tight enough, and start to fall apart, but not bad enough to make them impossible to eat. The menu is small, but I haven't even gotten halfway through it yet to need any more options. In my opinion, this is the best sushi around, along with having the best prices. They will be seeing a lot more of me around there!

    (4)
  • Jessica C.

    Excellent - They have excellent prices and everything is really fresh. If you want to sit though there is limited seating so be prepared for that. There's nothing I can really say that anyone else hasn't already said about this place. But it's a must-eat.

    (5)
  • Theresa W.

    Hands down the best Sushi around!!! Fresh and reasonably priced, i think I'm addicted. My second Shrimp Tempura roll, that was suppose to be a carry out, Yeah Right!!! I will definitely be back.... This week!

    (5)
  • Rene R.

    Best sushi in the area, by far. Very fresh. The dining area is very small and can only seat two to a table, but you can place to go orders or pick up some pre-made sushi in the grocery section. If there is a line, the wait is well worth it.

    (5)
  • Lawrence H.

    Great place. Awesome atmosphere. Who would have thought you could find the best sushi ever in the back of a little grocery store. So fresh, so good!!

    (5)
  • Justin B.

    Here is a short all u need to know, review! The Sushi here is extremely fresh, high quality, and fairly priced. It simply is one of the best sushi I have ever had. The only reason they don't have 5 stars is the environment and decor because you are essentially eating in the back of a grocery store.

    (4)
  • Nina J.

    I can't even express how much I love this place! It's a grocery store and a sushi restaurant all in one. The staff is really friendly and my family are regulars. My mother is from Japan so this is where we do a lot of our shopping! They have everything we could want. Unfortunately, though, and this isn't NF's fault, some of the merchandise has become limited because many items are from Fukushima. Luckily, they do have alternatives that are as equally as good. The sushi, where can I even begin? It's THE BEST. This place is an absolute gem. The only downside? The fact that this place isn't bigger! The store is quite cramped, but definitely worth it. Also, be careful where you park. Aco hardware can be a bit rude if you park in their parking lot while shopping at NF.

    (5)
  • Viet N.

    The topic of "What makes for a 5-star restaurant" comes up often on the Yelp boards. Is it enough to be "the best in the area?" Or does it have to be "Woohoo! As good as it gets!" I really like Noble Fish, but I can't say that it's as good as it gets. For me, that would be Mitch's Fish Market in Honolulu, which has forever spoiled me on sushi. A few things out of the way: - It's cramped. Only 6 tables with 2 people each. I counted. - Service is slow/non-existent, unless you flag someone down with your order. You have to get your own water/tea from styrofoam cups, and use plasticware and disposable chopsticks. - The food is cheap. Rolls run $4-7, nigiri/sashimi $2-5. Variety is low, as this is a sushi bar. - It closes early -- 7pm, I believe. Specifics on the menu: - Dynamite fish cake appetizer ($4): Something like a baked tuna cake with some heat. It's savory, tasty, and warm. Definitely a good contrast to the rest of your meal. - Shiitake mushroom roll (~$4): A bit of sauteed shiitake mushroom wrapped in a roll. Novel idea, and a good way to start the meal. - Fish in general: Pretty fresh, and this is coming from my hardened Seattle palette, where fish comes freshly killed. I would be reasonably confident taking a complete stranger to sushi here and saying, "Yes, this is what the fish is supposed to taste like." It it artfully done? No, not really. But it's tasty. - Rolls: Kinda meh. But I don't really eat rolls, except to be full. Sashimi is where sushi restaurants earn their stars. In short, this is the best that I've had in Midwest so far, and for the price, it's a definite steal. Cafe Sushi is next on my list.

    (4)
  • Lauren S.

    I don't know what everyone is talking about with the mayonnaise. You don't have to get mayonnaise if you don't like mayonnaise. I've never had a problem with any mayo overloads here. I usually get the pre-made sushi because it is the quickest, cheapest, freshest sushi in the area, but of course their sushi bar is great too. It is, however, often cramped which is why I take out most times. I live in Detroit and don't really get to go up there much. But when I want sushi and go somewhere around here I am always finding myself comparing it to Noble Fish and being dissatisfied. Every other place I go is more expensive and has a more fishy, not fresh flavor. So if you're not into mayo, ask for less mayo, or don't get mayo! But I would highly recommend this place for both their sushi and their little store. I like getting their frozen udon noodles for cooking at home, they have lots of fresh sushi-grade fish and fish eggs, everything you need to make your own sushi, and a bunch of japanese style kitchenware and decorations.

    (5)
  • Ashley K.

    This is far and away the best sushi in or around the Detroit area. It's tucked away in a little shop so it can be hard to find. Once you do however, it will be a must visit. This is the kind of place driven by positive word of mouth. I played it safe by getting the spicy tuna roll because I was unsure of what to expect at first. It was delicious and next time I plan on trying something a little more adventurous!

    (5)
  • Kevin R.

    What is up lately. The fish is on point but it seems the B-Squad is rolling the sushi. Rolls are falling apart. Sashimi? I get it, the chef working doesn't want to cut new fish but I get Nigiri style slices for my Sashimi. I want fat thick pieces. That is the point of Sashimi. Otherwise I'll get Nigiri. I don't know what is up but lately its been kind of shitty.

    (3)
  • Gabe J.

    Fucking fantastic sushi go here and you'll never regret it you'll be coming back every week, you'll even budget it into your weekly expenditures

    (5)
  • TJ F.

    True fact - This place supplies all the other sushi restaurants in SE Michigan with their fish. SO guess where the sushi is a) best in town and b) least expensive? You got it. Noble fish (and their sister restaurant in Troy - Nobana) This place is tiny so be prepared to wait or pick up a takeout box if its peak lunch time. it is in the back of an asian grocery / fish market. It is awesome awesome sushi. Try a Michigan roll if you want to get a lot for your money. Massive tuna roll for a tiny price (under 8 bucks) Be very careful where you park. The neighboring hardware storeowners are a-holes and their security guard will harass you if you park in "their lot"

    (5)
  • Don K.

    If you are a sushi junkie that cares not for ambiance, then Noble Fish is your place. Great fresh sushi at a fair price; no frills, No Kirin Ichiban, just great fish and rice (and small Asian market).

    (4)
  • patrick c.

    i try to stop here as often as i can, its the place i judge sushi by. look for the specials as that can often be some of the best stuff. lately i've been into the gizzard shad, which features fresh perilla leaf. i'm also hugely found of the natto, which lack the bitterness i often come across in other places, pressed sushi is also nice, though very filling. its simple, focuses on the sushi, and don't waste time on anything else.

    (5)
  • Rese D.

    Only been here twice and have a love/hate relationship with Noble Fish. No Service! Just had to start with that. It is a DIY (do-it-yourself) hole in the wall joint. Walk to the back of a grocery store, pick up a menu, seat yourself, check off on the paper your order, go to the "order here" sign to drop off your paper, get your own water and tea in styrofoam cups, sit down and await your order, cook brings the food to your table, pay at cashier in grocery section... Now once you become a regular, you will know this procedure. Your first time, you look like an idiot just standing there waiting to be seated, then realize you seat yourself, but then you're there waiting for a menu....and so on...and so on... My boyfriend didn't see sashimi on the menu, we asked the cook who pointed us to buy the pre-cut slices in the grocery section and said to pay for it first. Strangely.....we did that and ate it with our rolls. Second visit, we bought the sashimi first, then a cook told me I'm not allowed to do that and it's only to go! Que?! Confused?!! YES! We saw other people doing the same thing, so we had no idea what to think?! The cook told me there must have been some confusion last time and to order sashimi on the nigiri section and to write sashimi on the paper. UmmMmm, sure OK?!! I think I walked back to the table with the most puzzled look!! 1st time we went, we were the first ones! It was great, got our food fast! 2nd time, it was busy!! Had to wait longer for the food and they ran out of tea and didn't fill it up right away. The hours for this place are weird! Try to be the first ones there to not have the claustrophobic feeling when it's packed. With all of that being said....I did enjoy the sushi! I am very much attracted to the white tuna. It's not the best sushi I've ever had, but compared to other sushi joints out here, I do like this place. The rolls are packed with the goodies inside and not a chunk of rice, now that is a major plus! The prices are also great. So yes, I'm sure by the 3rd time I visit, I do know the 'procedure' now, my experience should go a lot smoother. When I think Noble Fish, I think "It is what it is!"

    (4)
  • Myranda j.

    i have been going here for years! and love it still. sushi is amazing and the little shop has so many interesting things. i like that you can find good fish for a good price and things like diakon radishes. every time i bring someone for sushi they love the sushi! the small seating area is tiny but worth the wait!

    (5)
  • Chris L.

    Yeah this place rocks. And it shows by how crowded it gets on weekend, sometimes weekday, nights. I'm a big fan of the eel, salmon, and toro (fatty tuna!) nigiri-zushi. From the "special" rolls, I like the spicy salmon, spicy shrimp, spider (soft shell crab), & michigan (tuna with avacado, seaweed flakes) rolls. Also, try the wasabi tobiko if you want to clear your sinuses.

    (5)
  • Gary G.

    I've been to a lot of sushi restaurants all across the US, and in my opinion this is the best one I've tried. Very fresh fish, rolls are excellent. Granted, the seating is cramped and service is not stellar, but if you want quality sushi, this is the place to go.

    (5)
  • jo d.

    Noble Fish is basically a sushi bar with a few small tables at the back of a small Japanese grocery store. The food is OK but of a great price/quality ratio, since the price is very affordable. $4-6 for a small/simple roll and $6+ for fancier rolls. The dinners there include a tuna roll with 6-10 nigiris (again great value). Staff is friendly. Store closes early (8pm) and serves no alcohol.

    (3)
  • Haroun K.

    Maybe I'm crazy, but I really was unimpressed by Nobel Fish's Sushi. If I could separately rate the Japanese grocery, I'd give it five stars, but the food would get maybe 2. The seating is really uncomfortable, and the informal ambiance is not even quaint, but unpleasant. That said, my close friends all love this place, and would probably give it 100 stars each. If you - like me - actually have tastebuds, you might consider elsewhere.

    (3)
  • Ryan B.

    The best sushi in the Royal Oak/Clawson area. It can be a bit hectic because of the cramped seating, but the fish is absolutely the freshest possible.

    (4)
  • Bri A.

    OK, I can't say much that others haven't covered. This place rocks!! The best Sushi in metro Detroit, hands down. If I was showing a friend around metro Detroit, one stop would be Noble Fish. That said, it time for this place to EXPAND!!! I'm there every Saturday. Today I walked in today around 12:30, the place was packed! There was a long line waiting for one of the SIX tables. I can't understand why this place doesn't downsize the store a bit and add 3 or 4 more tables, or move to another location close by (so they could say FUCK YOU to that stupid Hardware store owner who tickets people for parking in his lot). I never use that Hardware store, just for that reason. I will tip my hat and say they did add a few tables outside in the summer, but this place needs more then that. Today I watched two couples look at the long line, then leave. I did carry out today (no tables) which means I had to eat in my car. All that aside, the Sushi is excellent!!!

    (5)
  • Dann A.

    Simply the best sushi in metro Detroit. What else can I say about it? The only thing NOT to like about it is that it's all the way in Clawson and not easy to get to. That said, it's worth the drive when in Oakland County. The attached store sells all the Asian goods you could possibly want (need a rice cooker? How about some Hello Kitty fruit snacks?). It's pretty cheap compared with Oslo and the Round Bar in Detroit and much better. The dining area is very small, so you might have to wait for a table around lunchtime.

    (5)
  • Stephanie K.

    If you're looking for ambiance to woo a date who cares about that kind of thing, then this might not be the ideal spot. It sits in the the back section of an Asian market and has only a few tables that allow for 3 guests per table at best. It also runs weird hours. But damn, is the sushi outstanding. I love sushi and try it whenever I travel. I can honestly say this is still one of the best places, period. Even friends who move away to LA and NYC miss it, because it's that good. A definite recommend!

    (5)
  • Sandra B.

    Noble Fish is the best sushi in Metro Detroit - at least from what I have had. On top of that, it is very affordable, especially for a student budget. The major drawback is that it is a counter in the back of a little grocery store - not exactly a romantic setting for a date, but definately a perfect lunch spot (if you can find a seat). The sushi gets 5 stars but the atmosphere (or lack thereof) gets 1 star. The hours are not the most accomidating - I think they are closed by 7pm - not opened on Monday at all. Excellent sushi at good prices, but doesn't offer much else.

    (4)
  • Vince B.

    Very good sushi, I've eaten at the back little tables a couple times but usually carry out. Fast service and quality sushi. Love it.

    (4)
  • Walid Y.

    This is one of those hidden gems. Grocery store front with outstanding takeout sushi and super attentive TINY restaurant in back (4-5 seats at the bar 5-6 tables). Get ready for a wait at lunchtime. The grocery store is a full fledged Japanese grocery loaded with delicacies. The store is a fish distributor, so the seafood is as fresh and varied as it gets, and the Chefs are Masters. I have eaten sushi all over the US and this is as good as the best of them. I also buy all my noodles and ramen here! They also have a very wide selection of hard to find Pokemon, Hello Kitty, and Anime toys for kids. Look around, its not just a quirky sushi place.

    (4)
  • Stephen Y.

    Best Sushi Ive ever had!!! Dont get thrown back by the fact that its in the back of a Japanese Market. Its the real deal.

    (5)
  • Joe R.

    Best Tasting Sushi In Michigan!

    (4)
  • Paul N.

    Absolutely great sushi in the back of the best Japanese grocery store outside of Novi. Definitely stop by if you're in the area!

    (5)
  • bo c.

    If you dont mind the cramped space, the food here is SUPER good!! The fish is always fresh and so yummy. I also love the grocery store. The tofu sushi is so yummy and the tamago is my toddler's favorite.

    (4)
  • Kevin S.

    Let's put it like this. I have been in Southern California for a little over a year now, and I miss this place so much. Two tiny tables in the back of a market and a sushi counter. This formula is excellent. The sushi is great and fresh. There has to be something great about a sushi place that is the fish market. Also mere miles away from another good fish market. I love the Inari and pretty much every roll on the menu, but I rarely get those because they let you make your own crazy vegetarian rolls as well. When I come back this will be one of my first trips from home, right after Thomas Video.

    (4)
  • Kelsea F.

    "Noble Fish hooks you up!" This is my boyfriend's explanation of why Noble Fish sushi is so fantastic, and is a reference to the fish:rice ratio. Their rolls are just stuffed with fresh, quality fish instead of the typical rolls at other places which are mostly rice and fillings with a sliver of fish in there. Be careful when you go because their hours are a little random. The nice thing is, if you get there before they open, you can peruse the large selection of Japanese foods and goodies. We always drop like $20 extra on the gummies alone.

    (5)
  • Sweet P.

    my favorite sushi. always very fresh tasting, love the grocery. i always do take-out. only wish they had later hours.

    (5)
  • caroline r.

    Fast service Park in the correct area there's a mean man just waiting for you make the wrong move! : ) One of the reason why I love Noble Fish is the sheer ambiance of it all. The grocery store (japanses mom and pop style) carries all the staples for a japanese panrty. There's a abundant variety of Japanese snacks, ramen, curry sauces, they also carry japanses style sliced bread which is delicious! Now the main reason why I love Noble Fish is the freshness of the fish. The Ahi is excellent. The Michigan Roll is delicious and for under $7. Pre made sushi is also avaible in the open refridgertor coolers. (imo, they taste even better than the ones at the sushi bar because the roll has set more.) Some sushi thats made to order is a bit mushy and the roll loosely wrapped. The grocery store won me over but the sushi lost a point.

    (4)
  • Annalisa B.

    simply the best sushi in metro detroit. very affordable. call in your order and enjoy it at home. the dine in area is very small or try to belly up to the bar. the sushi chefs are very nice and entertaining!

    (5)
  • Frank F.

    Ono was good, Salmon sashimi ok. Non-English speaking patrons make seating very difficult in this small place, as they cut in line and do not understand the concept of manners.

    (4)
  • Rebecca T.

    Good sushi. While it is a little bit of a limited selection (at least for my liking), you can't beat $3.40 for a spicy california roll and $1 for a bowl of miso soup!

    (4)
  • Theresa U.

    Definitely the best sushi in the Detroit area. I have tried several other restaurants, but nothing compares. Even out of state. I usually go there at least once a week or find some excuse to have some. "oh, I had a long day of class/work, I deserve to go to Noble Fish". I would stop by to grab some freshly made rolls on my commute home from school every Tuesday. The freshness is consistent, the people are very welcoming and it is very modest priced. If you enjoy sushi, go to Noble Fish. I swear you will be hooked! ps. try the spicy tuna noone else makes it quite like they do...

    (5)
  • Don M.

    Man I've been going here for years. And I completely love it. I have pet peeves but in general every roll I've had tastes great. Just a few things, there is barely any seating, just get take-out. This is more of a disadvantage for them because I'm sure they lose business. They should buy the Albanian coffee shop next door and expand. While your waiting you can pa-ruse their groceries. BTW, no noodle dishes here...I think they sell miso soup though.

    (4)
  • Kristy O.

    I love Noble Fish. I have been going there for about 9 years. Most of my sushi adventures have happend here, I started going here only eating california rolls (9 years ago) I have tried everything here from smelt roe to a simple spicy tuna, this is the place that made me fall in love with sushi. Before I moved out of the state my Father and I would meet there every Tuesday for our quick lunch/sushi fix. The restaurant it self is located in the back of a japaneese grocery store. The restaurant area is very small and narrow. The sushi is great and the place is always beyond packed during lunch time. When you come in you first walk through the grocery store then into the back, you quickly squeeze into a table help your self to warm green tea and ice water, then you fill out your sushi card and place it up at the small sushi bar. Once your sushi is done one of the chefs or their assistant will bring your order to you. The sushi here is fabulous. I highly recommend their Michigan Roll, its amazing. They also have a large variety of other things, and the grocery store is fun to look around in. Its one of the few places you can buy green tea ice cream by the quart. While this restaurant has superb sushi it is more of a quick lunch or take out place because of the small cramped eating area, its not really suited for more than two people to eat together and during peak hours your lucky to find a spot for one. The fact that it is always so crowded should be your first clue that this is a fabulous place for great fresh sushi. Try this place for lunch and be sure to check out their grocery store as well!

    (5)
  • Brian H.

    Carried out sushi for New Year's Eve. The restaurant is in the back of an Asian food grocery store. No fishy smell at all (which is the kiss of death for a sushi restaurant). The restaurant part is very small but I was carrying out. I ordered an hour before I picked up but I still had to wait around 20 minutes when I arrived. I don't hold this against them as it was New Years Eve. Anyway, this place gets 5 stars because of the food. This was the freshest sushi I have even had. The rolls may not be as fancy as Little Tree or Kona Grill but the flavors were amazing and the prices are great. The Wasabi was very hot (the way I like it). I had Shrimp Cali, Shrimp Tempura, Fresh Salmon and Tuna. Every roll was perfect! Highest recommendation!

    (5)
  • Dan W.

    The best Sushi you will find in the greater Detroit area. It's a small sushi bar in the back of a Japanese grocery store with the freshest fish.

    (5)
  • Long T.

    This is a nice small little sushi restaurant hidden behind a Japanese grocery store. Don't let the location fool you, this place is always packed for lunch! I have gone to this place for over 6 years and was never disappointed. This place has mainly sushi (so no Bento boxes or any other fancy dishes). They do have all of your basic rolls and a few special rolls like the Michigan roll, Spider roll, Noble roll, and the Special California roll. Although recently they have expanded their menu to include the Dragon Roll, Rainbow Roll, Crazy Eel Roll, and several other fancy rolls. Water and Tea are complementary, self-served. No tips needed since you pay at the register. You should park in the back of the restaurant since the large parking lot is reserved for the hardware store in the same plaza. Keep in mind this restaurant is very small so this is not a good place for large parties. Great for lunch or dinner with a couple friends though. Would definitely recommend this place, can't go wrong!

    (5)
  • This is a hidden gem - a Japanese supermarket with a small sushi counter and a few tables at the back. You grab a paper menu and mark on it what you want - I always get takeout. Their soft shell crab rolls are amazing. Tellowtail is fantasic and the salmon - the fish melts in your mouth it's so fresh - all made to order in front of you which is a treat to watch in itself. Some of the best sushi I've ever had and it's reasonably priced too.

    (5)
  • Nadine G.

    I have been eating and shopping here for over a decade. Here you can find many Japanese food staples, gifts, and even videos.

    (4)
  • Erin W.

    Arguably the best sushi in the Metro-Detroit area. Noble fish is authentic, inexpensive and delicious. The sushi bar is located at the back of a Japanese grocery store. It's a pretty small place, which might turn some people off, but to us it just feels more personal. Take a seat at a table with your friends, or at the bar and have a conversation with the chefs while they prepare your maki. A great selection of traditional rolls, original rolls, specialties like spicy "dynamite" and more - also, buy your favorite Japanese snack or beverage in the market and bring it into the sushi bar to accompany your meal. Do you want to introduce your ill-experienced friends or some little kids to sushi? This is the place. They can explain everything to you, and for the kids, they will even make child-friendly chopsticks.

    (5)
  • Dave C.

    The fact that the dining experience is in the back of a fish market is part of the charm of this place. Noble Fish supplies food product to a bunch of restaurants in the the area. Every time I eat here, I feel like I'm exclusively invited to taste the best fish you can get in the Detroit area at its freshest. Also, the futomaki here is the best I've ever had. Unlike many other sushi places, the sushi is one piece per order, so you can really try a lot of different things. I live in SoCal now and I totally miss this place!!

    (5)
  • P L.

    Only place I get/trust raw fish for homemade sushi.

    (4)
  • Linda T.

    Like Toro E. said, it's at the back of a small Japanese grocery store--rather unique & a bit unusual. The hours are weird (rather limited), too; I tried going twice before I was finally successful! Very small seating area that's always full. Fresh, reasonably priced sushi.

    (5)
  • David C.

    Easily the best sushi restaurant I ate at when living in Detroit, and also easily the cheapest. This is a good place to roll solo if you have a sushi craving, your friends are being punkasses and won't eat with you, and you don't feel like sitting in a fancy schmancy place by yourself. In fact, it may be easier eating solo here, considering all of the space limitations (small sushi bar, random smattering of tables). I would go to fucking town here (one time when I ordered, the waitress asked if someone else was joining me), and the bill would be less than $30. Don't forget to look at the specials printed on 8.5 x 11 paper in the table area (there were some really ridiculous deals to be had). As noted by others, strange hours (I think dinner ended at 7 p.m.). A belly full of sushi and a sack full of Japanese snacks is a great way to start a Saturday.

    (5)
  • トモ T.

    Very popular among people who know about the little sushi restaurant inside of this small Japanese grocery store. Due to the word of mouth marketing, it seems that everyone now knows about this place, because everytime I go, seats are full. Don't bring your date here unless you don't mind eating in tight spaces with people standing around waiting for carryout orders. Sister to One World Market in Novi, Noble Fish gets the same fresh fish and offers sushi at a very reasonable price. Like One World Market, I have no comments about their unique religious affiliations.

    (5)
  • Pasha A.

    Very good but not excellent sushi. However you can not beat the price anywhere in the United States. The spider roll and the Michigan roll are what to get. The nigri is pretty good as well. 20 bucks and you will eat like a shogun.

    (4)
  • Kellie B.

    Just visited Noble for the first time last weekend. Did a search for inexpensive yet fresh sushi and it came up. 2:30-3:30 is lunch for sushi chefs so try to get there before or after that time. Sushi is fresh and sooo good. You can even pull out some sushi pre-made in the coolers. Tons of different fish sauces, spices, japanese candy and shrimp chips type of snacks in the store section so if you have some favorite japanese snacks you can find them here too. Get your own freshly cut filets and surnami and bamboo and make your own sushi. A must visit.

    (5)
  • RAY S.

    I love the atmosphere at this small tucked away gem. Very traditional in that it is a small sushi bar, very personal, like the one's in Japan. I have pretty much tried everything they have to offer (shrimp tempura roll being my fav) and Noble is definately one of the best in MI. You would think the prepackaged sushi would not be as good but you would be wrong! When I only have a few minutes for lunch I go straight to the cooler and grab a varitey pack. The prices are unbelievable for what you get. The freshness and quality of the fish is impeccable. Noble is my go to sushi place and I highly recommend it to everybody.

    (4)
  • o o.

    Great sushi! Fun, quirky place to eat and shop. Clawson's little taste of Japan. I can have my Ito En with my sushi, now they just have to add Genki Crepes to their menu!

    (5)
  • Justin S.

    the best and freshest sushi served in an authentic japanese way. my first visit in the late 80's has made me unfairly critical of other sushi bars except for san francisco. unfortunately, st. louis sushi has never been close. feel free to leave suggestions.

    (5)
  • Albert Y.

    This place is the best sushi in metro Detroit and the secret is out. I've been coming here for close to 10 years now and the quality has always been top notch. Yes, they have wierd hours and no real parking out front. Yes, the service and ordering can be strange but the food is that good. The food is deserves 5* but the hassles bring it down to 4* for me.

    (4)
  • Norman Y.

    While the hours suck and the accommodations are inconvenient and awkward. But for the best, freshest, and inexpensive sushi - Noble Fish is the best. The sushi chefs are authentic and amazing. There is a reason there is always a wait when I come here - this place gives you amazing sushi with no bells and whistles....best sushi in metro Detroit!

    (5)
  • Kaveh N.

    The fish here is amazing. I have no idea how they can get fish tasting this fresh into the D, but they do it. This is basically a sushi stand at the back of a Japanese market, so if you are looking for atmosphere then it might not be for you (though, I am fine with it myself). If you are looking for the best sushi in town, Noble wins, hands down.

    (5)
  • James K.

    This is the freshest fish in town and it is prepared well although there is no liquor and you are basically eating in the back of a grocery store.

    (4)
  • russ h.

    Totally lives up to the hype. Low cost, extraordinarily fresh fish, quirky location that allows a variety of japanese beverages and desserts to accompany sushi. Hi Chew or Almond Pocky are a great way to finish up the evening.

    (5)
  • Nick G.

    This review is for the market only since the sushi bar is already well represented...oishii desu ne! Japanese markets are few and far between in Metro Detroit so any place that is around must be doing something right. Needless to say, Noble Fish has become somewhat of an institution for both Japanese-Americans and Japanese enthusiasts alike. First off, all the wonderfully fresh seafood in the sushi bar is available for sale in the market in case you're feeling frisky and want to make some authentic nihon ryoori at home. Be aware that pretty much everything else in the store (noodles, rice, vegetables, tea, sake, okashi, etc) is straight from japan so you may need to do your homework before venturing in....but don't worry, the ladies that work behind the counter are very nice and do their best to help you find what you're looking for! They also have a nice J-Drama collection to rent as well as other retail items (tea pot set, incense, etc). Oh and when you go, park behind the building or on the street because the side lot is for the hardware store only and they usually have some dude patrolling the area. I got a ticket in the span of 5 minutes!

    (5)
  • Ryan C.

    Noble Fish has by far the best spicy shrimp rolls I have ever had. I have moved around quite a bit lately, and every time I make it back to Michigan I have to make a trip to Noble Fish just for that reason. Cheap, quick, and a wide variety of Japanese candy and drinks complete the experience for sure.

    (5)
  • David C.

    it's great! it's cramped when busy, which is often. its the go to place for sushi grade fish that other restaurants get their supplies from, and much cheaper. all in all, it's worth the wait for great inexpensive raw fish...

    (4)
  • Duke A.

    Sushi is pretty good for the price you pay (usually within $10 - $20 range). I heard One World/Noble Fish is the distributor of raw fish in the region. No wonder their fish seems to be fresh.

    (4)
  • Tony C.

    I lived in Ann Arbor, moved to Royal Oak, and then back to Ann Arbor. One of a VERY small list of places I miss is Noble Fish. The secret is out, so there's no point in making sure this place always gets great business, but Noble is easily the freshest and least expensive sushi in probably all of Michigan. The hours are inconvenient, it's in a grocery store, it's not an ideal date place, and there's no good way you could bring a large group there, but the most two important things are done perfectly at Noble: Excellent food and friendly, polite service. They get super duper extra credit for being so darn cheap. I just left there two hours ago with my wife, gorged myself silly, and left only $30 poorer. That's unheard of.

    (5)
  • Lainie B.

    this is by far the best sushi in michigan. small seating area, so don't bring a big party. it's casual and fresh, friendly service.

    (5)
  • Stuart O.

    As close to Sushi heaven that you will ever come in Michigan. Located in the rear of a small Japanese market, this eatery is without pretention and a liqour license, yet serving the freshest sushi around. Did I mention it is also inexpensive?

    (5)
  • Sanjiv B.

    There is absolutely no doubt that this is the best sushi place in Michigan. The ambiance cannot be recreated (the back of a Japanese grocery store), the location is great (next to a brew pub that allows you to bring sushi in) and the fish is so fresh, I dream about it. Seriously. Have gone there so many times by myself it is out of control. The rolls are creative, authentic and well portioned at a serious bargain price. Only complaint: the hours are way too limited.

    (5)
  • Craig H.

    Reasonably priced? That's an understatement. $3 Toro, free unlimited green tea, and $.85 Miso Soup. I mean, this is one of the best places for a quick lunch in town. My only gripe, stay away from the shrimp tempura roll, their tempura I think might be pre-made so it's not exactly crispy when it's served by lunchtime.

    (4)
  • Phil K.

    Sushi in Michigan is always going to be so-so. If you don't believe me, try it on one of the coasts. You absolutely cannot replace the freshness factor with ingenuity or presentation. That being said, Noble Fish delivers you the best quality sushi that you can buy in Michigan (short of having fresh fish flown in directly) and serves it to you quickly and with little fuss. It's a little awkward the first time because it's tucked away in the back of a Japanese grocery store and is very, very small. But once you settle in with a menu and receive your nigiri or rolls, you won't be disappointed. The roll selections are typical of any sushi restaurant. There isn't anything crazy that you might find at a fusion restaurant or place of that nature. Instead, you just get quality cuts of fish and neatly packed wooden trays of food. Pricing is fair the chefs are very helpful if you have any questions. I try and eat lunch here at least once a week. I'm Asian. I need my sushi.

    (4)
  • John M.

    tiny, refrigerator-box-sized japanese-run sushi bar in the back of an asian grocery store. top freshness, teensy sushi bar plus a few tables. free tea.

    (5)
  • darrin d.

    Had lunch at Noble Fish today while on business in the area - they were super fast and the food was fresh. Two of us ate a large selection of different rolls for $24 bucks. Definitely would return if I am in this neck of the woods again. Great value for money.

    (5)
  • Laura K.

    Inexpensive, friendly, GREAT sushi. Try their Noble roll, it's my favorite :-). Their grocery store is cute and fun to look around while waiting for take-out. I've never eaten in the actual restaurant area because it's usually full-up, and I live nearby.

    (5)
  • C J.

    Absolutely the best Sushi in metro Detroit and one of the best I've ever had in all my travels and places I've lived. Don't judge the exterior, this is Sushi with love. My only complaint is I didn't get chopsticks with my take-out order -- somehow...I managed once back home. I'll be back real soon.

    (5)
  • Nicholas W.

    Consistently the best sushi in the Metro Detroit area. Always very fresh and priced very reasonably. The restaurant is kind of hard to find, since it's tucked into the back of a grocery store, but it's definitely worth going to. I'd highly recommend doing carryout or picking something up from the grocery case, otherwise you're going to spend a long time sitting and waiting. Go! Eat all the sushi!

    (5)
  • Aaron G.

    Noble Fish was my shining beacon of hope as I moved from southern California (a sushi metropolis) to Oakland county. The sushi here is very high quality and amazingly fresh. The prices are beyond reasonable for what you get. Yes, the wait is long, but you can also grab sushi made very recently from the display right next to the cashier. There isn't much I can say that hasn't already been said. Try everything on this menu because it is all great. I also suggest looking around the grocery store itself. Tip: If you want to try their bento boxes, they are only available for lunch on Tu-Thurs.

    (5)
  • Jim I.

    What can I say over 518 other reviews? Here's my take. I've had better Sushi in Toledo (I know I almost cannot believe it myself). I've had better presentation in Ypsilanti ... and I've experienced all price ranges. Where Noble Fish seems to kick the proverbial ass is its VALUE. It's very good sushi...at a very good price...in a very generous quantity. But don't take my word for it. .there are 518 other reviews to read. Got time? Read em all.

    (5)
  • Rozalina B.

    This place is amazing. The sushi is so good, among the best I've ever had. We even messed up one of our orders and the sushi chef fixed it for us, free of charge. Pick up cartons of seaweed salad and octopus salad (trust me on this) in the store by the cash register and then take them to the back where the seats are, and order your sushi rolls. After you've finished your meal, browse the grocery store and fill up your basket with interesting Japanese snacks like bubble gum, green tea ice cream (YUM!!!!!) and green tea chocolate for dessert :)

    (5)
  • Dan O.

    It's great to have a high quality sushi restaurant and Japanese grocery store less than 2 miles away from where I live! Discovered Noble Fish from all the check ins from Yeeps. Been there twice. At dinnertime it gets as crowded as others have reported. I tried going there for an early (before 5 pm) dinner and there was no line. Got the cucumber roll, California & tuna/onion hand rolls, and two maguro pieces. Tasty and filling! Noble Fish won't win points for being inexpensive, but the quality is definitely there. My order cost under $18, so it's a reasonable meal to splurge on. Their grocery is also on point- I've gotten mochi, soba fixings, and snacks. Will repeat and recommend!

    (4)
  • Mei F.

    Three more visits later I am still most appreciative of Noble Fish. Sushi was immaculate and perfectly packed each time. Big rolls, fresh fish, thin layer of rice and quality veggies. Please try the high end rolls! they're worth every penny. this place may be confusing for new customers so here: This is a grocery store with sushi at the end of the establishment. I suggest you call ahead for takeout since theyre extremely popular and your food may take anywhere from 20-45min. If you dont wish to wait, check the fridge section for pre-packed sushi of theirs, its typically 10% cheaper. Bulletproof sushi choices? real crab california, michigan, and spicy salmon. The store is packed with authentic products so I strongly invite you to give them a shot, theyre delicious! Try rice cake for dessert Happy dining!

    (5)
  • Kathy B.

    So I am a San Francisco transplant that used to have Nijiya Market at my fingertips. Having to downgrade significantly was hard, but I am definitely trying to make the most of it. I'd have to say that for such a tiny tiny market they are stocked enough with the good essentials of making your own japanese food at home. I was very happy to see they had fresh fish packaged to make your own chirashi or sashimi with an ok variety from fresh hotate to the salmon cut that you can usually grill to cured herring roe. Prices were also not bad. In my little time here, this is the only solely Japanese place that has fresh fish for raw consumption that I know of, and would welcome other suggestions to visit. I have not tried the sushi bar that they have in the back and will have to save that for another time and will update you all later on that. For now, this is definitely my place to go when I want to make my own sushi at home.

    (4)
  • Christina C.

    Absolutely love this place! They always serve fresh fish and have great selections to choose from. The dining area is VERY small, so it's a great place to order take out. Not only is it a restaurant, but it's also Japanese market that sells authentic foods, snacks, and drinks! (the restaurant is located in the back of the store) --Id recommended everyone to try the Michigan roll!

    (3)
  • Qiwen Y.

    Minus one star for one hour wait on my takeout which the owner told me over the phone should take 35-45mins! I have been coming here for 10+ years! Most affordable and fresh sushi in the area, still worth the wait!

    (4)
  • Elizabeth S.

    After reading all of the amazing Yelp reviews, I expected a little better. My recommendation would be to get the sushi to go. The dine-in experience just isn't worth it. I was impressed by how low the prices were until I saw the size of the rolls. So ridiculously tiny. I ordered the spicy salmon roll and a roll with mango and smoked fish. Both were pretty good, but the dining space is cramped and again, portion sizes are pretty small. Now, the quality of the fish is (from what I can tell as I am no fish expert) really good, and the rice is cooked well. I recommend stopping in and purchasing some of their pre-made sushi because the flavor is quite nice. I'll definitely try this place again and see if I'm more charmed next time.

    (3)
  • Ame G.

    This place is worth the visit even if you live in the city (like me). It's a grocery store + sushi bar in one. Pros: They provide free teas, the sushi is well priced ($3/6 piece non specialty rolls, $10-11/specialty rolls), and the fish is fresh and delicious. We tried the crazy eel (my favorite), tropical (smoked salmon and mango...nomnom), michigan (nom), and shrimp tempura roll (average tasting). We had nigiri yellowtail and mackarel which were also tasty (~$2.40/piece). Of course, they have their Miso and other soups (whopping $1 per bowl). You can order to pick up, and they have trays of nigiri and other yummy noms for grab and go. Cons: long wait time for food to come out, the process of ordering and getting seated is not intuitive, cramped sitting space near the bar I have been to many sushi places but Noble ranks as my #1

    (4)
  • Baian T.

    Freshest sushi I've ever tasted. All the fish was fresh and full of flavor. We tried the michigan roll and were very impressed with the boldness of the tuna. We also had the rainbow roll which was especially decadent. My favorite was the plum roll which was simple but the plum was definitely a surprising and interesting kick of flavor. I recommend everyone who loves sushi and doesn't love sushi to go here as it is the most authentic sushi I've had. Sushi with no frills.

    (5)
  • Adam E.

    Always amazing sushi and EXTREMELY FRESH! For anyone who loves quality raw fish this is probably the best place around the Detroit metro area. Also, they have Japanese imports in the grocery section make sure u get the melon losenges! AMAZING

    (5)
  • Allyson F.

    Located in an Asian grocery mart for some ideal browsing while you wait for a table, or snatch up some of the seaweed salad as an app to share (recommended) easily my favorite sushi & comes out pretty quick. Also have free green tea while you wait which I love and come at the end of lunch to avoid the crowd. Y U M.

    (5)
  • Neil Y.

    I'm rating this without actually trying the food because I can never get a seat inside and carryout time have always exceeded 30+ minutes. I'm 0-2 here but look forward to enjoying what many claim to be the area's best sushi. Don't try to strike up conversation and ask too many questions with the sushi rollers as they simply don't have time--they're swamped. The store is loaded with unique to me, authentic Japanese product lines. The Japanese sure enjoy weird, yet cool, stuff. I bought Japanese green bean seeds for my garden. I'll be back for future visits.

    (4)
  • Dea A.

    Noble is still and will always remain good to me. A new person just visited and I thought I would give a run down on how to do Noble. 1. Grab a white sheet with your sushi choices on it. They have sashimi, chirashi bowl, miso soup, maki rolls, and hand rolls (personal favorite is the toro and onion, as well as eel-avocado). If you are going to stay for lunch, circle HERE or if you aren't, TO GO. 2. Put your name on the top of the white piece of paper, and hand it to one of the guys at the "main" counter, or just put it in front of them. 3. If you are staying for lunch, grab a seat... or wait patiently until someone else does. Meanwhile your sushi is getting made. 4. Once you have a seat, feel free to grab some hot green tea or water. 5. The Noble Sushimen bring out your order, they watch where you are going to sit, but if it's busy, tell them you got a table and point so they know where the order is going. 6. Enjoy, savor, devour. 7. TIP THE SUSHIMEN! There are variously themed Sponge Bob tip buckets around. I usually tip $5-10 for two people (we eat... a LOT of sushi). The bill does not come with a "tip" option, so try to bring cash. 8. Take your white sheet they returned with your meal and pay up front. Note: if you wanted a soft drink, you must pay for this first. They are located at the front fridge. You CANNOT drink beer at the restaurant part. If there aren't any seats available then choose the "to go" part and listen for your name. They include wasabi, ginger, and soy sauce, you just need to grab a pair of chopsticks next to the cashier.

    (5)
  • Christian E.

    My wife and I have tried many sushi places over the years and Noble tops the charts! We moved to Baltimore, MD in the past year and even living within minutes of the Chesapeake bay, we haven't found anything that rivals Noble Fish. Noble has the best shrimp tempura I have ever had. Their rice is fantastic and most of their rolls are awesome. The really large ones can be a bit much to handle like the Michigan roll but other than that, you can't beat them in taste. Now for the real kicker, Not only does everything taste great but their prices make them one of the most affordable places in town. We would get about 6 rolls every time and the bill usually came out to about $35. Excellent.

    (5)
  • Mars N.

    I love this fish. also I love how much of fish is inside each bite.

    (5)
  • Kara R.

    Best sushi you can find in MI. All of their fish are so fresh and they make the best brown rice! There are too many things to love about this place. We eat here on a weekly basis and always take out of town friends here! Mmmmm mmmm good!

    (5)
  • C L.

    The best in metro Detroit with a reasonably priced menu. I can no longer go anywhere else for sushi.

    (5)
  • Andi O.

    By far, my favorite sushi in the area. There are a few tables for dining in, but I prefer carry out because it gets crowded. The Michigan roll and spicy shrimp roll are delicious, and only $7.50 each Their specialty rolls are huge, and a great value. Call in your order ahead of time or be prepared to wait, but it is worth it.

    (5)
  • Matthew K.

    It's saying something when this is the restaurant I compare all other sushi to. I don't think much needs to be said about this place. Yeah, it's a small cramped couple of tables in the back of a small Japanese grocer, it's packed during lunch and there aren't exactly any amenities. But it's the place I keep coming back to. Good prices, great sushi, pretty quick service, lots of variety...everything is fresh. Can't really ask for more.

    (5)
  • James P.

    Noble Fish offers the best sushi I've had in southeastern Michigan. To date, I have not been able to find a sushi restaurant anywhere that can offer Noble Fish's unique mix of very reasonably priced offerings, great quality and consistent service. Noble Fish is the ideal place to take someone to "introduce" them to sushi, as they will never get an old, fishy-tasting piece of fish. The restaurant itself is tucked away in the back of a small grocery store and only has a few small tables and bars. It is always packed, so expect to wait during peak hours. Alternatively, you can call in take-out to skip the line or pick up some ready-made sushi (made that day) to take-out.

    (5)
  • Chaz N.

    Best sushi in Michigan, only place I will eat raw fish besides their sister place (One World Market in Novi). Being Asian and formerly in the restaurant business I will tell you about 60% of the sushi joints or restaurants that serve sushi our there are owned by Koreans,Chinese,and other non-Japanese. I don't trust that they know how to handle raw fish and do not want to risk ingesting parasites from them not freezing the raw fish before serving or improper handling afterwards. I've been eating here since the early 80's when Ted the original owner was rolling. Nowadays I see Chinese and Latino Sushi rollers along with the Japanese back there rolling but the difference is that Noble has food quality control systems in place. The Michigan Roll and Spider Rolls are my favorites. Also they serve fresh genuine Uni, Salmon Roe, and Flying Fish Roe here. There are some restaurants that serve imitation Roe and stale Uni.Noble is great for Japanese groceries and I pick up my Ozeki (California) Dry Sake here for about $8-$9 a bottle....it a great value.

    (5)
  • James C.

    Good quality and inexpensive.

    (4)
  • Sonia Y.

    I love this place. They have fresh and delicious sushi. The prices are really good also. It's also a market so you can get different things. I would recommend around lunch time to place an order ahead because they're very busy, unless you grab something from the cooler.

    (5)
  • Sonya S.

    This place doubles as a grocery store and sushi bar. It looks a little bit like a hole in the wall (but those are the BEST places) but the sushi is always fresh and tasty.

    (5)
  • Harjap D.

    It's hard to say something about this place that hasn't already been said. This place is hands down the best sushi I've had in metro detroit. The servings are huge and the price is amazing. $7 for 8 pieces of sushi with HUGE chunks of fish?!?! I'm IN!!! The ingredients are top class and the spicy mayo and eel sauce are both excellent. The staff is very friendly and happy and the dining area is very intimate and close. This is the hole in the wall type place you take people to show them a world inside a world that they've been missing out on. If I'm eating sushi for dinner, it's not about where but how many rolls are available in the fridge at Noble. You can call ahead and have them set aside some rolls especially if you are just arriving before close. If you are dining in, make sure you set aside a good hour because it might take 20 minutes to just find a seat during peak hours. Enjoy your sushi!

    (5)
  • Chef R.

    Was a fan. But they have changed. During my last three visits I have witnessed multiple rude encounters with beyond patient and friendly guests. On numerous occasions I have had rolls made incorrectly. This last unsuccessful visit I had called ahead and was told 40 minutes. My husband arrived to pick the order up (3 rolls) and was told it would be at least another half hour. I called to inquire and was told there were 9 orders ahead of me and that it could take up to 10 minutes an order. Unacceptable. Delays happen, yes, but they have your phone number. At least call. This was my last visit.

    (1)
  • Eowyn K.

    The place to go for sushi. Noble fish is not well known but word has spread and it seems busier every time I go. The sushi bar is in the back of this Japanese grocery store. It is very small with a few tables and a few stools at the bar. Containers of green tea are self serve. To order you fill out a paper order sheet and hand it over the sushi bar. The menu is simple and if you are looking for lots of fancy rolls you may need to look elsewhere. As a sushi bar the menu is pretty much just sushi. What you get are fresh fish and the best prices you are ever going to see for good sushi. There are two types of California rolls (the special is the best) and all of the 'normal' rolls are on the menu. There is also a good amount of vegetarian rolls. The spicy sauce they use is the right amount of spice and portioned correctly to the fish (some places over do it. I recommend the spicy shrimp). If you have a wait, or even if you do not, poke around the grocery store. Beware parking at in front of the hardware store.

    (5)
  • Ma M.

    never fails, always a great spot for speedy, clean sushi. Rolls are perfect in size

    (4)
  • Clark D.

    Finally had a chance to go when we could get a seat. Very artful plating, the deluxe was as beautiful as it is delicious. Crunchy Eel Roll....you're welcome

    (5)
  • Jerson J.

    It's all great still the quality the price the freshness is maintained. Had the sushi rolls and the miso soup is just soupilicious! I can't wait to come back and get my taste bud high tummy full.

    (5)
  • Jess K.

    If you don't fall in love with Noble Fish you are crazy. I have been coming here for the last ten years and have never had anything on the menu I didn't like. The fish always tastes fresh and is always delicious. My only complaint is the amount of seating but I am willing to wait if I have to.

    (5)
  • Lauren L.

    FRESHEST SUSHI AROUND! Great prices. Good roll varieties. The Acapulco Roll is my favorite (give it a try if you like tuna & cilantro.) Even the packaged sushi to-go in the grocery area is delicious & fresh tasting. The dining area is super cramped & tiny (understatement.) To-go is your best option but make sure to give yourself plenty of time when calling your order in - they are ALWAYS busy. Lots of parking (lot right next to building) & staff is friendly. The grocery market is fun to browse while waiting. Noble Fish is my favorite legit sushi bar around.

    (4)
  • Kat R.

    My favorite sushi place! Always amazing. I highly recommend the Michigan Roll.

    (5)
  • Mark L.

    Tastes like Japan... Wait, I used that already in another review. Fuck it. I'm reusing it. I don't care. This place takes me back to when I used to live in Japan. Moreso than any other restaurant. By a mile. You walk in and the place even smells like Japan. The reviews don't lie. This is the most authentic, delicious sushi this side of the Pacific. This isn't Chinese sushi, or Korean sushi, or all-those-sauces-and-all-those-toppings American sushi. Forget your cream cheese. Forget your tempura crunch. Sure they offer those here, but you better not get them. You won't be getting the best of what Noble Fish has to offer. I'm talking the simple, traditional stuff. The kind where you don't need all that extra crap, because the fish is flavorfully fresh, the rice is perfectly seasoned, and the subtle hint of wasabi gives your taste buds a friendly fist bump, as if to say, hey man, I'm not gonna hurt you. This place is small. Smaller than I imagined. 6 tables and 5 stools at the bar -- 20 person capacity according to the sign, but don't let that stop you. Grab an empty ticket, fill in your order, place it on the counter, and grab a table or take your place in line. The wait is short and the turnover is quick. Your food will be ready in no time. When you're done, shop around. The grocery store itself, although a little unorganized, will have everything you need for your Japanese cuisine needs. Bull-dog sauce, fukujinzuke, and natto, OH MY. Don't forget your ticket, which will also be paid up front with your groceries. I'm so mad they don't have this where I live. This is by far the freshest, most authentic sushi I've ever had outside of Japan. And it's 3 hours away from where I live. God, why do you hate me...

    (5)
  • Jon L.

    Best sushi, hands down in the metro area. If you wanna grab lunch or dinner be prepared to get there early or wait a while, as it is a super market // sushi bar it's quite cozy and dense. Waits can last a bit, but it's sooo worth it. Fish is fresh and tasty and free green tea to boot. If only I lived closer I'd be here more and more.

    (5)
  • Licia D.

    Love love love this place. Fresh sushi to go ( spicy California cone, mango roll, and spicy shrimp roll) with a bottle of plum wine

    (5)
  • Tony H.

    The best tasting sushi in Metro Detroit hands down. The sushi-meshi and sea weed wrap were so tender that it melts in your mouth. It was like whoa! I can't recall ever tasting such soft and tender sushi at other sushi houses in Detroit. It was definitely comparable to sushi you find throughout California and in Japan. I loved the way Noble Fish was setup, it was such a total flash back of my life in Sasabo Japan. Glad to see the store and cafe concept setup that you usually find in foreign store and countries are finally emerging in the D. Can't wait to go back.

    (5)
  • Regina B.

    Although I've never physically visited Noble Fish, I have had carry out from there and it was super fresh! Great sushi!

    (5)
  • Anna S.

    I read all the reviews on Yelp and was overwhelmed by all the positive reviews. I decided that I had to give it a try. As I walked through the door I was floored by how crowded the front of the store was. I was really confused at first because I thought I was at the wrong place. I the. saw the cooler with premade sushi. I went to the back of the store and asked if I could order something. The person behind the counter goes "90 minute wait; fill out and place here". Alright, I understand you are in high demand but a little bit of courtesy would have gone a long way for me. I didn't have that much time so I chose to get something out of the premade cooler area. I got the salmon and crab roll combo, the spicy salmon roll and the strawberry daifuku. My favorite thing was the strawberry daifuku. That's not saying much because that's not even made by them. The spicy salmon roll didn't taste too good. There was something very overpowering in it. The salmon nigiri in the salmon/crab combo was fresh but nothing to write home about. The crab roll was horrible: it was all rice. I hate when you're excited to try a roll and all it is is rice. Maybe I went there on a very off day but to be honest I didn't really like it. The food was average at best, the customer service was nonexistent and the entire environment was not welcoming or organized. Sorry to offend anyone who loves this place but for me this place was a one time try...

    (2)
  • Alex P.

    Our go-to place for sushi hands down. We always call ahead and take-out. Not about to wait in the crazy line for the small seating area. Pretty much get the same order every time. Spicy tuna roll, crazy eel roll, shrimp tempura roll, salmon and ahi sashimi. Order is usually ready exactly the time they quote on the phone. They've got it all figured out. The storefront is also nice to pick up some imported items while you wait for your food or wait for a table. Don't forget to tip the sushi chefs! They remember you when you return and treat you right.

    (5)
  • K F.

    Food: The sushi is great and the prepared, boxed sushi in the refrigerator looks great too. The food is the main reason to come here. Rating: 4 stars Service: The service is slow during peak times and customers have to wait 20-30 minutes in the crowded, cramped store. It is better to call ahead and then pick up your order. Rating: 1 star Atmosphere: The dine-in area has very limited seating and it is nearly impossible to get a table during peak times. Even if you do get to sit down, it is not really that pleasant. Waiting for a table or for your food is also uncomfortable since the store area is too crowded. Rating: 1 star Location: There is a parking lot behind the restaurant and it is very convenient. The downtown Clawson location is pleasant. Rating: 3 stars

    (3)
  • Andrew B.

    At my old job I would be jealous of my wife because she worked close to Noble Fish and would get lunch here while I was mired away in Southfield. Oh how the tides have turned. I am now the one who works close and gets to enjoy the fruits of Noble Fish. Sometimes you just have the hankering for sushi for lunch. When the craving hits this is your place to go. I will snag a roll or two for lunch and I'm in and out in less than 5 minutes. What's better is its not prepackage crap like you get Kroger or other grocery stores. The sushi you're buying was made that day in-house. Its pretty cheap to boot. Two giant eight piece rolls are less than $15 out the door. No complaints from me other than it's busy at times and with a store as small as it is it gets a little cramped.

    (4)
  • Travis C.

    Just moved to the area and jonesing for some Sushi so I hit up Noble. I was pleasantly surprised to find that the fish is very fresh, and their rolls are simple and more traditional (ie. not a lot of extra junk, sauces, etc.) Excellent fish, great taste, and the folks that work there are super nice.

    (4)
  • Mark S.

    Surprisingly good sushi at a really good price. Tough to get a seat in the small cafe-style seating during peak times. Staff is friendly and knowledgeable. Their grocery section should be checked if you are looking for something rare to cook with at home. I visit this place on a weekly basis.

    (5)
  • John O.

    Fresh & reasonably priced rolls and sashimi takeout. You'll spend half as much as ANY other sushi restaurant, and get more!

    (5)
  • Kaity J.

    Oh boy. I've discovered something very dangerous. Noble Fish. After a stressful work week I decided to indulge in some sushi to eat my feelings. (What's a girl to do, right?) Let this go on the record: Noble Fish is the only sushi place I will be going to in the Royal Oak area. These reviews don't lie, people. See for yourself. The rundown: -Spicy Tuna Roll: Like most spicy tuna rolls, but fresher. I felt like I was the rat in Ratatouille (yeah, this review is going there, people!) where he can taste all of the flavors and ingredients separately in the best of ways because together they made something delicious and beautiful. -Crazy Eel Roll: OH. MY. GOD. If you don't order this, you are out of your mind. I'm tempted to go back tomorrow and order 10 of this roll and nothing else. -Spider Roll: Honestly, this is the only one I was disappointed with. It was too heavy in my opinion. I've had Spider Rolls at other places that were lighter and better. What did those three rolls, two of which were specialty, cost me? $19. BOOM. Oh, and the service was great. Everyone was really helpful in the grocery section when I had questions. It's fun to roam around and look at the products while you wait for your food, which by the way only took 10ish minutes to make and there were three orders ahead of mine. Short version of this review? Drive to Noble Fish IMMEDIATELY (and order the Crazy Eel).

    (5)
  • Alexandra K.

    I haven't been to Noble Fish in years, but nothing has changed in its quality. My very favorite roll is one that not many other sushi bars serve: the tofu roll. It's simple, so I wish I would get more of it in New York, but I'll settle for getting it in Michigan. So fresh, so delicious. And, as usual, so packed. The lunch rush was there from about 12-1.

    (4)
  • Kevin W.

    The best quality fish (and expertise with it) in the Detroit area-- if only there were space to enjoy it properly. Oh, and nattō!! One of only a couple places I've been able to find it around here! Yummmmm

    (4)
  • Binnan O.

    Ordered: Miso soup, Acapulco roll, spicy tuna roll, rainbow roll, Ambiance: This place really needs to work on its ambiance. There are hardly 12 chairs in total and this place is cramped in the back of a grocery store. Be aware there is only 1 table of four so large groups will likely have to sit apart. The menus are scattered around the counter for you to mark what you want but the descriptions of the rolls are woefully lacking. You can find them posted on neon signs on the pillars flanking the register and scatter on the walls once you sit down but it might be too late at that point. For those unsure, you seat yourself and pour your own water or green tea. While the light tan wood is appropriate for a japanese theme, they are covered with customer's drawings extolling the deliciousness of the restaurant which is quirky and entertaining but does give this place a cheaper feeling. Food: Despite all the gripes above it is the food that makes up for everything. The sushi here was impeccable with fresh buttery fish that fills your mouth. The rice was very subtle but well-formed. The thing about this place is that the menu is dominated by very traditional/simple rolls with very few specialty rolls you'll find at other restaurants. The acapulco roll is really their most adventurous roll with jalapeno and cilantro. My only complaints were the tea and miso soup. The green tea was horrendously watery and tasted like they used recycled tea leaves and the miso soup was good but really should have omitted the large amounts of green onion on top and been less skimpy with the tofu. Overall I really liked this place because of its focus on simplicity and quality. The sushi is top-notch and NOT drenched in sauces, filled with 3 types of fish, or stuffed with tempura or eel like you'll find in more americanized restaurants. Each roll show-cases one fish with simple fillings and select ingredients emphasizing the flavors of that fish, the way it should be. You won't find burrito-sized rolls or any gimmicks, just plain good sushi. Now if only they would open a proper restaurant...

    (5)
  • Victoria O.

    Definitely the best sushi in the Detroit metro area. The employees are very pleasant. If you are one of the "I need my ass kissed" when you dine out ppl, don't bother eating in and get carry out.

    (5)
  • James P.

    There is no doubt in my mind the quality has gone way down... or the sushi chefs just don't care as much as they used to. I've been coming here for over 10 years, and when i have a bad experience, I usually give them the benefit of the doubt, they are just having a bad day. However, the frequency of bad experiences have gone up in the last year or so. Their carry out sushi is just crap... I would actually rate this a 2 star. The ingredients felt old.... stale rice, chewy seaweed, roll falling apart and I even had spoiled vegetables in the roll. I know you're supposed to use lesser quality fish in the rolls, better ones on the nigiri, and the best on the sashimi. However, this "lesser quality" fish in the rolls used to be SO much better. Now it's nothing special. The dine-in is a better experience, But I wouldn't give it more then 3.5 stars. Noble fish used to be a gem in this part of town. But nowadays I've had better around town. In short... this place isn't what is used to be.

    (3)
  • Xiao Z.

    Similar to my other yelp compatriots, I had such amazing expectations when I walked through this tiny store-restaurant, and it certainly hit every criteria for an spectacular "hole-in-the-wall" joint. But to be honest, I found the dishes (simple sashimi and sushi) were not that outrageous as many of my friends let me to believe. Don't get me wrong, the food was good, reasonably priced (albeit, my tuna tasted a bit frozen), and the staff very courteous, but...I think my expectations were just too high. This, in conjunction with the unique store hours, made it difficult for me to give it such a high rating. I think I will definitely try this place again and order some of the more, fancy sushi rolls. Food: 3 stars Seating: 2 stars (or 5, depending if you like that high selective vibe) Staff: 3 stars Suggestions for my readers: I'd call ahead to order a large plate, rather than waiting.

    (3)
  • Erin L.

    Getting worse, and this review is comparing how they used to be, I feel bad that I have to say bad things about a restaurant that used to be one of my favorite restaurants in Metro Detroit area, but I really need to say it. I know they still use better quality sushi compared to other sushi restaurants, but something is wrong with their rice quality and seaweed. Rice wasn't seasoned well, way too soggy, and the seaweed smelled abnormal. And felt that they didn't roast the seaweed. You can tell if a seaweed isn't roasted because it tends to be very chewy. Also, their pre-made sushi they sell used to be alot better as well. I once had a spoiled avocado in my roll. I really hope they get back to what they used to be, because it was the only place that I could get fresh fish. I miss it.

    (2)
  • Ben B.

    Enter into the grocery store, browse around at the great offerings for to-go sushi and fish. Perhaps get a bottle of sake, for begining sake drinkers, I reccommend something cloudy. (Hendricks or stoli, mixed with a little sake, muddled cucumber, and a dash of sugar makes an exceptional martini.) After browsing, snag any open seat as it is first come, first serve. Write your order on their menu sheet and hand it to the workers, then pour yourself some tea. The simplicity is what makes this place great. All the rolls are splendid, I always make sure one of mine includes mackrel. After you're finished, make sure to drop a few dollars in the tip jar! (this all to often gets overlooked) This place benefits from the fact that they get 3 deliveries of fish a week straight from Japan and what they don't use for sushi, they can freeze of package and sell to customers in the grocery store. It is a win win for Noble and for their customers.

    (5)
  • Paul M.

    Only sushi worthy of the name since I left California ... The others are just dead fish.

    (5)
  • Marsha T.

    Love, love, love this place! I always make it a point to go to noble fish when I'm in the area. I've never stayed to dine in, mostly because I always come in during peak hours, but their prepared sushi never disappoints. I will usually pick up the Michigan roll, spicy salmon roll, or Eel roll. Also, I more than enjoy the sashimi and Nigiri that they sell. I've never found a unhappy employee there. There are constant smiles and warm welcomes.

    (5)
  • Miwa T.

    I was excited to go there because this place has very great review but I was disappointed. A personal opinion as a Japanese, sushi rice quality much less than Japanese standard and there are better places to eat Sushi at NOVI or West Bloomfield area. I recommend Americans to go to this place but Japanese because its sushi is OK.

    (2)

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Map

Opening Hours

  • Mon :11:00 am - 2:00pm

Specialities

  • Takes Reservations : No
    Delivery : No
    Take-out : Yes
    Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
    Good For : Lunch
    Parking : Street
    Bike Parking : Yes
    Wheelchair Accessible : Yes
    Good for Kids : Yes
    Good for Groups : No
    Attire : Casual
    Ambience : Casual
    Noise Level : Average
    Alcohol : No
    Outdoor Seating : No
    Wi-Fi : No
    Has TV : No
    Waiter Service : No
    Caters : Yes

Noble Fish

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