
We're a sucker for an indoor floral or botanical installation, and we loved how it looked against the wooden wagon wheel benches.
Danielle Beller
Though Sushi Masa says its AYCE meals are its signature, it offers a-la-carte dishes as well if you’d rather go that route. The staff were friendly and attentive, and the interior is gorgeous. The lighting is dim and warm with mostly booth seating, giving it a romantic and cozy feel.
Regarding the restaurant’s overall vibe and decor, the juxtaposition between the wooden wagon wheel benches reminiscent of plenty of Texas steakhouses, bamboo accents and faux cherry blossom trees was our favorite. We’ll admit that we’re suckers for any kind of large interior floral or botanical installation of any kind.

The lighting in the restaurant is warm and dim with mostly booth seating, giving off a cozy and romantic vibe.
Danielle Beller
To eat, we started with an abundantly plated avocado salad, served with the restaurant’s house ginger dressing and a sprinkling of sesame seeds. We also grabbed an order of edamame which was … well, edamame. Steamed and dusted with coarse salt, it’s a staple you can hardly ever go wrong with. The real kicker here is that it was served in its own little wicker basket, which we found too precious.
Next up was the pepper tuna sashimi topped with a wasabi sauce, and we enjoyed it so much that we ordered a second round. Though we were tempted to order a third helping of this item alone, we wanted to leave plenty of room to see what else the restaurant had to offer, ordering the mango salmon instead.
For our makimono rolls, we tried the Little Tokyo roll, which our server said was one of their favorites, as well as a snow crab roll and a sweet potato roll. The sweet potato roll was simple, with its only ingredient being tempura sweet potato and a sweet sauce drizzled over top, but it was one of the highlights of the meal. How we’ve gone all this time loving sushi and never knowing that we needed sweet potato in our rolls all along, we’re not sure, but we’re never going back to that life.
The Little Tokyo roll, with kanikama crab, shrimp, avocado and cream cheese, was tempura fried and had the perfect ratio of crispy to creamy, pairing well with the sweet and spicy sauces that topped it. We could see why it was one of our server’s favorites. The chicken katsu, also part of the AYCE, was sliced thin and perfectly crispy. It was kind of like magic and we didn’t want to stop eating it. The only thing that could’ve made it better was if they served it with a Japanese curry sauce, but it was more than delicious without.

The chicken katsu, which was sliced so thin, fried to perfection and super moist, was especially good.
Danielle Beller

We topped our meal off with an order of tempura cheesecake, which was rich, melty and creamy.
Danielle Beller
Sushi Masa, 6101 W. Park Blvd., Plano. Daily, 11 a.m. – 9:30 p.m.