Sapporo Seafood Brunch Tour: Taste Fresh Hokkaido
Discover the flavors of Hokkaido on a guided tour of Sapporo's Nijo Market. Taste fresh seafood, enjoy a sushi brunch, and explore local specialties and history.
Sushiya no Saito is a japanese sushi fine-dining restaurant in Susukino, Sapporo.
Editorially verified June 2, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Must order: Kiwami evening omakase with the aged tuna progression and uni-on-rice.
Tip: Book direct through the operator site; counter only, no private rooms.
Discover the flavors of Hokkaido on a guided tour of Sapporo's Nijo Market. Taste fresh seafood, enjoy a sushi brunch, and explore local specialties and history.
Discover Sapporo's culinary delights on a guided food tour. Enjoy a full dinner course with fresh seafood, BBQ lamb, and dessert, and sip on 3 or more drinks.
Skip the transport hassle on the ultimate Sapporo day trip! Perfect for all seasons, enjoy fresh market seafood, iconic architecture, rich culture, and a relaxing moun...
Address: Chuo-ku, Sapporo 064-0806, Japan
A Susukino omakase counter opened 2012 using nearly all-Hokkaido seafood. Ten seats at a single cypress slab, a short walk from Hosui Susukino subway.
Order: Sushi-only omakase, no small dishes between, the way Saiko prefers it.
Tip: Book through Tableall; reservations open four weeks before the date.
Chef Hidetaka trained at the Michelin-starred Sushi Zen before opening this eight-seat cypress counter in Susukino. Led by chef Hidetaka Yamada.
Order: Aged tuna nigiri progression; the room runs two-week, three-week and five-week-aged cuts.
Tip: Counter only; reservations open six weeks ahead. Cash or card accepted.
Five-seat counter in Susukino mixing Italian, French and Japanese techniques on Hokkaido produce. Around ten dishes including four amuse-bouche, pasta.
Order: Seasonal tasting menu; ingredients shift weekly with the chef's family farms.
Tip: Book via Tableall four weeks ahead; pairings double the bill.
A Susukino omakase counter opened 2012 using nearly all-Hokkaido seafood. Ten seats at a single cypress slab, a short walk from Hosui Susukino subway.
Order: Sushi-only omakase, no small dishes between, the way Saiko prefers it.
Tip: Book through Tableall; reservations open four weeks before the date.
Chef Hidetaka trained at the Michelin-starred Sushi Zen before opening this eight-seat cypress counter in Susukino. Led by chef Hidetaka Yamada.
Order: Aged tuna nigiri progression; the room runs two-week, three-week and five-week-aged cuts.
Tip: Counter only; reservations open six weeks ahead. Cash or card accepted.
The Daimaru branch of Sushi Zen, the Sapporo house founded 1971 whose Maruyama honten earned one Michelin star in 2017. Located in Sapporo Station.
Order: Hokkaido-only omakase with Otaru bafun uni, Esashi mackerel and Hidaka kombu rice.
Tip: Lunch sets are the most accessible price point on the omakase progression.
Five-seat counter in Susukino mixing Italian, French and Japanese techniques on Hokkaido produce. Around ten dishes including four amuse-bouche, pasta.
Order: Seasonal tasting menu; ingredients shift weekly with the chef's family farms.
Tip: Book via Tableall four weeks ahead; pairings double the bill.
Chef Toshifumi Tanaka's rustic northern-Italian dining room, opened 2017 on the Odori central avenue. Priced at ¥¥¥¥. Tasting menu ¥15,000-22,000.
Order: Aged Tokachi wagyu primal cut with house-made mozzarella di Okoppe.
Tip: Reserve in advance; the Friuli-Venezia Giulia influence shows in the antipasti.
The city's reference crab restaurant since 1964, seven floors south of Sapporo Station. Course menus across king, snow and hairy crab, tax-free service.
Order: Kegani course: hairy crab steamed whole, plus crab sashimi and a chawanmushi.
Tip: Susukino branch closed 2022; Honten is the principal Sapporo address now.