
Kasé Sake & Sushi is a top-rated omakase and sushi restaurant in Las Vegas, located off the Strip in Spring Valley. We specialize in chef-coursed tasting menus featuring responsibly sourced, seasonal seafood prepared with traditional Japanese and modern culinary techniques. Choose from our signature coursed omakase experiences, or explore dozens of fresh offerings à la carte including nigiri, sashimi, specialty rolls, hand rolls and hot appetizers. Pair your meal with curated sake flights, and craft cocktails. Open for lunch and dinner with dine-in, takeout, and delivery. Private dining and catering available for corporate events and celebrations. Reservations recommended. Discover why guests rate us 4.8 stars — casual omakase done right!
Hours
| Monday | 4–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 4–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 4–9 PM |
| Thursday | 4–9 PM |
| Friday | 12–3 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Saturday | 12–3 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Sunday | 12–3 PM, 5–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 5697 S Jones Blvd #220, Las Vegas, NV 89118
Phone: (702) 743-9581
Website: https://kasesakesushi.com/?utm_source=google
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Best Sushi in Spring Valley, NV | Kase Sake & Sushi | Sushi near me
Kase Sake & Sushi (@kaselasvegas) • Instagram photos and videos
Kase Sake & Sushi Restaurant – Las Vegas, NV | OpenTable
Last Updates
Reviews
The experience is consistently excellent from start to finish. Eric provided warm, attentive service, and Chef James once again delivered an outstanding omakase that was thoughtful, balanced, and memorable.
Standout bites included unagi foie gras, A5 wagyu foie gras, hamachi, oyster, Japanese mackerel, salmon belly, amaebi, otoro, chutoro, kanpachi, and ikura. Every course felt intentional and perfectly executed.
If you’re looking for top-tier omakase in Vegas, Kase is it. Highly recommend.
We had Nick as our server both visits, and he was an absolute joy—so friendly, knowledgeable about the menu, and genuinely fun to talk to. This place is truly a hidden gem. If you’re a Vegas local, this is a must-try. And don’t skip the omakase—it’s an absolute must! ✨
The sushi was good but nothing better than any other sushi place (including all you can eat) you can go to in Vegas. No special fish, no special preparations, no special service. A couple of the pieces were actually too salty. Honestly, all of this could’ve been overlooked if it were not for the miso soup/seaweed salad being included as a course for the 9 course omakase. The menu made it seem like miso soup was included on top of your 9 courses. No. It counted as a course. One small bowl of miso soup counted as a course for our “9” course meal. No drinks or desert was included.
Either spend a little extra money and go to a real omakase restaurant or just go to a higher end sushi restaurant, it’ll be more worth it than whatever this experience was.
Another sushi restaurant that does an omakase, Kyara, is right down the street. It’s $25 more than the top omakase at Kase, but is substantially better. I’m talking not even close.
If the rating stopped there then Kase would be a 3-star. But Kase has cheaper options for Omakase that appeals to a wider range of customers, and I am a firm believer that anyone who enjoys sushi should experience omakase at least once. Kase doesn’t have the traditional omakase experience where you can interact with the chefs or even see them work however, it’s more geared towards bigger groups who go out for sushi.
All that being said, I think the non-sushi items were generic, not very well thought out, and honestly did not flow with the meal. I was disappointed to say the least. The sushi, however, was good. I have no complaints on the quality of fish or the rice. I think it was a very solid offering that I enjoyed and if you’re into something besides just basic tuna and salmon, you would enjoy it too.
It’s just hard to give Kase 5-stars when as stated above, for $25 more you’re getting a substantially better experience. At least with Kase you don’t need to worry about finding a reservation, so it’s got that going for it.
I don’t think I will be back, but that has nothing to do with the quality of fish. I think Kase is great for someone who wants to experience omakase but isn’t sure they would like it, or for groups of 3-6 who want sushi but don’t want to waste time and money on most all-you-can-eat places.