Taizzi Sushi

Cuisine
Meal Periods
Dining Format
Phone
Address
Website
Cuisine
Meal Periods
Dining Format
Phone
Address
Website
EXPERIENCE
Taizzi Sushi has room for the person who wants salmon and mango without sauce, and the person who regards spicy mayonnaise as a promising beginning. This Houston-area Japanese restaurant group builds its all-you-can-eat meal around sushi, sashimi and imaginative rolls, with a kitchen selection that extends to Korean dishes. The menu’s range is most useful when you read how the dishes are put together.
The brand began in 2017 and connects Katy, Memorial and Northwest Houston under one name. It remains a regional group, with individual dining rooms rather than a single design repeated across the country. Katy is a compact shopping-center restaurant; the shared attraction is the seated, made-to-order meal. Sushi arrives as you order, and the menu gives cooked dishes enough attention to make them a substantial part of dinner.
There’s a helpful degree of detail in the roll descriptions: filling, topping and sauce each have their own place. You can follow a preference for citrus or jalapeño, compare raw and cooked preparations, or choose a no-rice roll without guessing from a fanciful name. The range extends from straightforward nigiri to layered towers and fried rolls, so agreement on one favorite is hardly required.
Weekday lunch has a shorter, separately marked AYCE menu, while the broader all-day offering adds sashimi and more elaborate dishes. Choose the meal period for the food you want: a lunch built around nigiri and shrimp-tempura rolls is a different proposition from exploring the full sashimi and kitchen selection.
FOOD
The sauce-free roll section gives Taizzi a useful point of entry. Crush on You puts salmon and mango inside, with salmon and lemon above. Jackie combines cucumber, avocado and jalapeño beneath tuna, while Alaska places salmon over crabmeat and cucumber. These rolls let fruit, chile or fish provide the main distinction. The absence of a sauce is an actual menu choice, rather than a special request to dismantle a more elaborate roll.
Garlic ponzu appears across several other rolls on the menu. Pink Lady pairs spicy tuna and cucumber with tuna and avocado, finished with that sauce. Luisa uses shrimp tempura and cucumber beneath tuna and avocado. Salmon Lover puts salmon and avocado over spicy salmon and cucumber. These combinations offer different fillings beneath a similar finish, useful if you know you enjoy the sauce but don’t want to repeat the same roll.
The no-rice choices offer another sort of construction. Rock & Roll wraps spicy crab and cucumber in salmon, with the house S.O. sauce. Evan uses cucumber around shrimp tempura and crab stick, finished with YumYum sauce. Neither needs a mound of sushi rice to hold your interest. These are composed rolls with their own ingredients, rather than a general promise that every roll can be ordered without rice.
Nigiri includes salmon, tuna and red snapper, with garlic versions among the alternatives. The broader sushi and sashimi section extends to yellowtail, albacore, mackerel, octopus and other choices. Sashimi leaves out the rice beneath nigiri; the lunch list is narrower and should not be treated as the full sashimi menu. Screaming O offers thinly sliced pepper tuna with the house S.O. sauce, while White O pairs thinly sliced white tuna with garlic ponzu.
Ahi Tower layers rice, masago, spicy crab, seaweed, spicy tuna and crunch with a special sauce. Shaggy Tower takes a different combination, including avocado, tamago, crab stick and potato crunch. They give the sushi-bar appetizers some substance of their own. The Ahi Tower appears on the lunch AYCE selection as well, so the shorter meal still offers more than a choice between nigiri and a California roll.
From the kitchen, Dynamite combines scallop, shrimp, onion and mushroom, stir-fried with eel sauce and cheese. Beef bulgogi, spicy bulgogi and LA galbi extend the Korean side of the broader menu, while chicken katsu brings a panko-breaded cutlet. Lunch retains beef bulgogi and chicken katsu alongside teriyaki bowls and udon choices.
Fried pork gyoza, shrimp tempura and vegetable tempura provide simpler cooked accompaniments. The baked and fried rolls go further: Lasagna combines crabmeat and avocado with cream cheese and eel sauce, while Golden Philly fries a salmon, cream-cheese and avocado roll. Some fried rolls retain raw components, as the menu marks explicitly. Ice cream offers a straightforward finish. These are representative choices; the local AYCE list governs inclusion, and separately priced modifications and extras remain outside the unlimited offer.
FOOD HIGHLIGHTS
♛ Crush on You — salmon and mango with salmon and lemon above.
♛ Pink Lady — spicy tuna, tuna and avocado with garlic ponzu.
♛ Rock & Roll — salmon wraps spicy crab and cucumber without rice.
♛ Screaming O — thinly sliced pepper tuna with house S.O. sauce.
♛ Ahi Tower — rice, spicy tuna, spicy crab and seaweed in layers.
♛ Dynamite — scallop, shrimp, onion and mushroom with eel sauce and cheese.
♛ Beef Bulgogi — a substantial Korean choice on the kitchen menu.
♛ Golden Philly — a fried salmon, cream-cheese and avocado roll.
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