Before I moved to Toronto, I used to come to the city to visit friends and I'd almost always take the opportunity to stock up on all things that were expensive and imported back home. We had a wonderful local Asian grocery at one point, but it never had quite the selection that I could find in Toronto. (Last Updated: September 25, 2012) 3160 Steeles East / 404 & Steeles A hard day's shoppin' 730 Queen Street West / Queen & Bathurst 222 Cherry Street / Cherry & Lakeshore Blvd E [Toronto] 1 Promenade Circle / Bathurst 9625 Yonge Street / Yonge & Weldrick [Richmond Hill] 9255 Woodbine Avenue / Woodbine 5661 Steeles Avenue East / Steeles & Markham [Markham] 7070 Warden Avenue / Steeles& Warden [Markham] 715 Central Parkway West / Central Pkwy W & Mavis [Missisauga] 7040 Yonge Street / Yonge & Steeles 865 York Mills Road / York Mills & Don Mills 675 Bloor Street West / Bloor & Christie [Toronto] 63 Spring Garden Avenue / Yonge &Sheppard [Toronto]

1973 Lawrence Avenue E / Lawrence & Warden [Toronto] 333 Dundas Street E / Dundas & Cliff [Missisauga] 7289 Yonge Street / Yonge & Clark [Thornhill] 393 Dundas Street W / Dundas & Spadina Access is via St. Patrick Station. 1105 Wilson Avenue / Wilson & Keele [Toronto] 1177 Central Parkway W. / Burnhamthorpe & Central Parkway W [Missisauga]buy sashimi knives Btrust is probably not going to be the first choice of Asian supermarket anyone travelling via TTC - and if you live in the Keele/Wilson vicinity, you almost certainly already know about it. sushi delivery in ottawaStill, this is an acceptable option for those living on the northwestern side of the Yonge-University-Spadina Line, with its good selection of vegetables, tofu and meat. order sushi leeds

You'll find that their selection of Japanese staples is lacking, but if you're not choosy about brands, you may find what you need here - and some affordable snacks as well! Keep an eye out in the bakery section for their packaged castella cakes, just like the ones you might pick up at Lawson back in Japan. Access the Toronto location via the 96 Wilson bus from York Mills or Wilson Station.online fish market kerala 5319 Yonge Street / Yonge & Church Avenue 5545 Yonge Street / Yonge & Finch 9737 Yonge Street / Yonge & Major Mackenzie 2 Dundonald Street / Yonge & Wellesley 826 Brown's Line / Browns Line and Evans Avenue [Etobicoke] 4385 Sheppard Avenue East / Sheppard E and Brimley [Scarborough] I haven't been to either branch of this shop personally, but I'm told it sells Japanese food almost exclusively and the Etobicoke location at least is very convenient and run by a very nice Japanese couple.

The Scarborough location can be reached via the 85 Sheppard East bus from Don Mills Station, while the 123 Shorncliffe bus from Kipling Station or the 15 Evans bus from Royal York Station will take you to the Etobicoke branch. 4300 Steeles Avenue East / Steeles and Warden [Markham] The PMall, as it's affectionately known to Torontonians, is a Chinese mall just north of the city limits with a huge number of tiny stores packed into it. While the grocery shopping isn't great, there are not one but two large Japanese candy stores located here, with plenty of other options for Japanese snacks elsewhere in the shopping centre. 4390 Steeles Avenue East / Steeles and Warden [Markham] Market Village, large but always overshadowed by its oversized neighbour the Pacific Mall, has a few Japanese candy options, though price and selection are almost identical selection to the PMall. Should you require cooking implements, however, Market Village does feature an enormous branch of Japanese home goods store One's that is worth checking out.

*Market Village is slated to close in 2014. That's it for now - these are all the big players. If you know of one that's slipped by my notice, please comment and I'll add it to the list!Show filters Sort by Most relevant Most helpful Newest to oldest Oldest to newest High to low rating Low to high rating Age 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65 and older Gender Male Female I was so excited to purchase and use this set when it came in. I love sushi rolls and couldn't afford to purchase them on a weekly basis. I love the colors and small size. It worked great the first 3 times. I gently washed everything after using it. The 4th time I was using it to roll a sushi roll on the bamboo mat, it started to come apart. Now, I dunno If I was rolling too tightly or what but the mat came apart on the left side, then the right. I followed the instructions that came with it, so I was disappointed when it fell apart. Luckily, I'm my own seamstress and I know how to mend most things that are held together with string so I will be buying some thin but stronger rope to fix the mat.

Ill be replacing the bamboo mat with one from an asian food mart. Also, I used a glass baking pan to mix the rice with the wet ingredients (didn't have a hangiri wooden bowl) and it came out fine. I also used medium grain rice as Kings, Safeway, walmart didn't have short grain, but came out fine. Tried long grain and cam out mushy!!! Yes () No (7)  Report Yes () No (7) I thought this product was far more useful than I expected. I was primarily looking for a bamboo mat for rolling, but the mold/press is EXTREMELY handy and make much better looking rolls for a beginner. A very nice starter set. Yes () No (2)  Report Yes () No (2) I purchased this sushi kit for my boyfriend. He took a sushi making class a few months back and this was perfect to get him started. I also bought a rice cooker\steamer and this kit complements it perfectly! the box is rather small, so dont expect big items. But they are exactly what you need to make great sushi.. Dishwasher safe and very durable!

Yes () No (0)  Report Yes () No (0) I bought this as a starter kit. The instructions are very clear, and the recipes are helpful! We've made sushi twice this week! Yes () No (1)  Report Yes () No (1) My boyfriend was eating out at Sushi restaurants 2 or 3 x's/wk so I wanted to look into how hard it'd be to make from home. This was fun and a lot simpler than I thought it'd be. I think it's going to wind up being a cost-effective investment too --for only $15! Most of the foods you'd buy to prepare sushi were already in our freezer/fridge, and then the seaweed paper was only a dollar for ten sheets. This kit has easy-to-understand instructions how to roll big or small. Yes () No (2)  Report Yes () No (2) It came with everything needed to get one started with making sushi. The quality was worth the price. Yes (6) No (0)  Report Yes (6) No (0) I recently started making sushi at home and this set is just perfect for a couple. The mat is just the right size, the chopsticks are lovely, and the lil' dishes are a great addition to this set.

If you are going to try making sushi, this set is a great value for the beginner, and a lovely presentation for a special dinner. Yes (4) No (0)  Report Yes (4) No (0) I like this set, however, I only gave it 4 stars because the spatula pictured is not the one that came in the kit. Not a big deal, but I was surprised by a different spatula. Yes (3) No (0)  Report Yes (3) No (0) If you love sushi and would like to make it at home, this is a great set makes homemade sushi a cinch! Yes (3) No (0)  Report Yes (3) No (0) this product is a great way to start off making sushi. im totally new and it has some recipes in the instructions, a mold for making smaller rolls, and an easy-to-clean mat. ive tried making all kinds of rolls with these tools so far (couldnt wait to try!) and havent been disappointed. the chopsticks and stick holders arent the highest quality...but a nice touch if you dont own any already. overall, the affordability of this set is pretty good. i realize you can go to an asian grocer and probably get the mat and some other accessories for under 10 bucks but if you are without *all* of the starting equipment, i would recommend this product.