"Bigger is better" declare sushiphiles who report that these Japanese triplets roll out "monster-size" slabs of the "freshest fish" at a "decent price"; even with "hit-or-miss" service, "crowded" conditions and "drab" quarters, there are usually "long waits at prime times."
Huge portions hardly make up for the lack of inventiveness in Yama's repertoire and the seemingly endless wait to get seated. If you do brave the lines, though, you'll be rewarded with some spectacular appetizers—unfortunately, that's the height of the otherwise pronounced sine curve.
Editorial Review:
Fourth edition of the popular sushi chain serves generous portions of its colorful rolls along with dumplings and other appetizers.