Bergen: Really Good Sushi at Sabi Sushi

Sabi Sushi in Bergen, Norway

By the time we arrived in Bergen, we’d been in Norway for seven weeks without having sushi a single time. With all the delicious fresh fish and seafood available in Norway, it’s almost impossible to find bad sushi, and I’d really been looking forward to our dinner at Sabi Sushi.

Sabi Sushi is a Norwegian chain of sushi restaurants, and the concept reminds me a little of Sticks & Sushi in Denmark, just slightly less fancy. We ordered their Chef’s Choice menu, which includes a selection of dishes, along with nigiri and maki, adding up to the equivalent of 22 pieces of sushi.

First, we had sashimi served with a really good, tangy green dressing. It was some kind of white fish, though I’ve unfortunately forgotten exactly which one. Whatever it was, it tasted delicious. Next came the tuna tartare, served with small, crispy pieces of fried nori, so you could make your own little bites with the tuna on top. It was so good, and we both could easily have eaten more.

Then came the sushi itself. We had two different maki rolls, one with salmon and avocado and one with crab, and both were really good. We also had four pieces of nigiri with different toppings, and they were all delicious.

Eating out in Norway is incredibly expensive, but compared to steakhouses or Italian and French restaurants, I actually think mid-range sushi restaurants offer some of the best value for money. I’m talking about the places somewhere between the really cheap sushi restaurants and the Michelin-starred ones. When you look at the quality of the food compared to what you pay, I think sushi is hard to beat.

If you’re in Bergen and feel like having really good sushi at a reasonable price, I can definitely recommend Sabi Sushi.

Sabi Sushi, Rosenkrantzgaten 6, 5003 Bergen, Norway

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Mitzie Mee - Sanne

Welcome to my blog about Norway. Norway is a country of contrasts, and that is exactly what makes it so compelling. Deep blue fjords cut through dramatic mountain landscapes, while small, postcard pretty towns sit quietly along the coast. At the same time, you will find bold, modern restaurants and a design scene that feels effortlessly Scandinavian. What I love most about Norway is how it does quiet beauty. Whether you are hiking to a remote viewpoint with nothing but wind and water around you, or sitting by the harbor with a glass of wine and a plate of something local and perfectly prepared, there is a sense of calm that is hard to replicate anywhere else. On my blog, I share my favorite places and experiences from Norway. Scenic hikes, charming coastal towns, and meals so good you start reconsidering your onward travel plans. If you are into nature, great food, and that laid back Nordic atmosphere, you will feel right at home here.

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