Review of MF Sushi Atlanta in Inman Park

Selection of seared and fresh nigiri including Sake (fresh salmon with aioli sauce, truffle soy, black pepper and caviar), Hamachi, Kampachi, and Shima aji at MF Sushi. (Becky Stein Photography)

Credit: Yvonne Zusel

Credit: Yvonne Zusel

Selection of seared and fresh nigiri including Sake (fresh salmon with aioli sauce, truffle soy, black pepper and caviar), Hamachi, Kampachi, and Shima aji at MF Sushi. (Becky Stein Photography)

AJC food writer Wyatt Williams visited MF Sushi Atlanta in Inman Park development Inman Quarter to see if Chris and Alex Kinjo, who owned the now-shuttered MF Buckhead, could recreate sushi magic in Atlanta.

The lauded MF Buckhead was hobbled by the recession, and the Kinjo brothers closed the restaurant's doors and left Atlanta. Former dining critic, John Kessler, kept in touch with the brothers and eventually chronicled their return to grace (and Atlanta) in a long story published earlier this year.

Williams describes omakase prepared by Chris Kinjo at the new location as "certainly one of the best sushi meals I’ve ever had," although he recommends customers prepare to drop a decent amount of money for the experience.

Read Williams' full review of MF sushi here, and scroll down to get a taste of what to expect if you go.

MF SUSHI ATLANTA

5 p.m.-11 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays; 5 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Fridays; 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Saturdays; 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sundays. 299 N. Highland Ave., Atlanta. 678-575-7890.

Interior sushi bar shot at MF Sushi. (Becky Stein Photography)

Credit: Yvonne Zusel

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Credit: Yvonne Zusel

Marinated Japanese Black Cod with house made special miso sauce. (Becky Stein Photography)

Credit: Yvonne Zusel

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Credit: Yvonne Zusel

Tempura fried river crabs is a special when available. (Becky Stein Photography)

Credit: Yvonne Zusel

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Credit: Yvonne Zusel