Ibuki Sushi
Chef Yohei Hombo, a Tokyo-trained itamae, runs an eight-seat omakase bar; Ibuki Komeya, an onigiri and bento spin-off, opened in Parkside in 2026.
7 places to eat sushi in Adelaide: 3 à la carte sushi bars, 2 omakase counters and 2 conveyor-belt (kaiten) shops. Price bands are relative within Australia.
Filter these in the interactive directory →Chef Yohei Hombo, a Tokyo-trained itamae, runs an eight-seat omakase bar; Ibuki Komeya, an onigiri and bento spin-off, opened in Parkside in 2026.
Japanese restaurant in Adelaide's city centre offering an omakase menu.
Japanese restaurant listed among Adelaide's omakase and sushi options.
Japanese restaurant on level 10 of the Crowne Plaza with city views and an omakase option.
First Australian venue of Japan's Umu Group, opened September 2025; Osaka-style sushi boxes, nigiri, takoyaki and sake.
Sushi and yakitori spot on The Parade with a sushi train and grilled skewers.
Conveyor-belt sushi restaurant in Kings Lane off King William Street, with a second site at Burnside Village.
The conveyor-belt chain that made kaiten sushi a suburban staple across Australia.
Australian sushi chain reported to have opened more than 200 stores nationwide.
Sushi chain with over 50 locations across Australia, all company owned and operated.
Well-known Australian sushi chain offering sushi, bento boxes and Japanese snacks.
Sushi train chain reported to be operating since 2004.