fujiya japanese garden

great!. i was impressed by themenuand had a hard time deciding what to try. they have a great selection of noodle dishes and sushi.
the sushi was fresh, and the price was reasonable. we tried several dishes and were very pleased with each one. they even have okonomiaki but it's not on themenuso ask your waitress!
our waitress was great, very friendly and helpful. we will be back again and again to try the rest of the menu.

good. sushi was good, not great. othermenuitems are good though too.

i’ll start by saying the interior of this restaurant is nothing short of majestic. i was in awe of the obvious pride they’ve taken in paying homage to their heritage and the elegance of the entryway. the staff is friendly and the whole environment just made me feel comfortable and relaxed. i know it sounds dramatic but i’m rarely astounded when i walk into a restaurant, especially one which looks a bit questionable from the parking lot lol.

that being said, the food was good but nothing spectacular. i had a spicy tuna roll which was good. the miso soup was actually delicious which was a surprisingly treat as it is rarely noteworthy at most places. the chicken teriyaki was good and not smothered in sauce but a little over cooked. and i’m sorry to say, but i’d rate the gyoza in the bottom 50 percent.

overall, i think i’ll go back and give some other items on their largemenua chance. it’s worth it for the welcoming and breathtaking ambiance.

dim sum yum. we loved the dim sum so much, i can't remember what else we ordered. the dim sum can add up quickly, and themenupricing is a little confusing, but we will definitely be back. i may return just to nosh through dim sum.

the restaurant itself seemed a bit worn and in need of a remodel, but that won't stop us from going back.

good, solid, attentive service.

fuji - yeah!. after driving to several different overly crowded with waits of 2 hours or more we just happen to pass this place on our way back to our hotel. the ambiance and decor was very japanese in architecture and style both inside and out. themenuwas ample so deciding what to eat was somewhat of a chore. i finally decided on the no.1 fujiya special dinner $15.95 which is a "medley of some of their most popular dishes. it came with chicken kushi, beef teriyaki, tonkatsu (pork cutlet), shrimp and vegetable tempura and house soup. you better be hungry because it was a lot of food. the food was interesting as it was not your normal japanese restaurant. more authentic. no hibachi tables here. enjoy.

not up to par anymore. used to be a decent japanese restaurant several years ago when there weren't many around town and japanese food wasn't as popular as it is today. now, i'm afraid, fujiya is outdated and subpar. i think if they remodeled and updated the decor andmenuit might have a chance again. as it stands today, i can't recommend it to my friends with so many better options available.

fujiya. one of the best kept secrets in san antonio. this resterante has it all great service, tradition, and excellent sushi, also very reasonably priced about $50 for two people. this is one of mine and my wifes favorite places to eat in san antonio. mymenunormally consists of fujia soup, egg rolls, edamame, masa rolls, and bonzai roll. prepare to be amazed. there is also a room that you can eat traditional japanese style on the floor very romantic, and a must try for san antonio dining.