Bar in New York City, United States
Taikun Sushi
100Pearl PointsLate sushi, LES
About Taikun Sushi
Taikun Sushi is a sensible Lower East Side pick when the plan is a sushi-focused dinner for two before drinks nearby. It is less convincing for outdoor seating, large groups, or diners who need a fully documented tasting-menu experience before committing.
Taikun Sushi is a New York City venue with verified evening hours on Monday through Thursday and Sunday. The confirmed schedule is split into two windows on those days: 5:30–8:30 PM and 9–10:30 PM. It is listed as closed on Friday and Saturday, so planning around the posted service days matters.
Choose it for a New York City evening plan, not for unverified extras
The clearest confirmed details are practical ones: Taikun Sushi is in New York City, keeps smart-casual dress, and operates during evening service windows on Monday through Thursday and Sunday. Specifics such as outdoor seating, a rooftop, chef counter format, tasting menu, signature dishes, beverage program, pricing, seating capacity, or private-room availability are not confirmed here, so they should not be the basis for a plan.
For broader planning, use Our full New York City restaurants guide and Our full New York City bars guide rather than assuming details that are not verified for Taikun Sushi.
Good fit for an evening with confirmed hours in mind
Taikun Sushi is easiest to plan around when the schedule works for your night: Monday through Thursday or Sunday, either 5:30–8:30 PM or 9–10:30 PM. Because no verified seating capacity, reservation requirement, private-room detail, or group policy is available here, larger plans should be confirmed directly before committing.
If the night needs a hotel pairing, scan Our full New York City hotels guide. If the plan stretches beyond dinner, use broader New York City planning resources and confirm current details with the venue before relying on any unlisted service, format, or amenity.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Taikun Sushi open late?
Taikun Sushi lists evening hours on Monday through Thursday and Sunday, with a later window from 9–10:30 PM. It is listed as closed Friday and Saturday.
Is the food good at Taikun Sushi?
This guide does not have verified ratings, menu details, signature dishes, or awards for Taikun Sushi. The confirmed planning details are its New York City location, smart-casual dress code, and listed evening hours.
Do I need a reservation at Taikun Sushi?
A reservation requirement is not verified here. Because Taikun Sushi operates in defined evening windows, confirm directly with the venue before planning around a specific time.
Does Taikun Sushi have outdoor seating?
Outdoor seating is not verified here. Confirm directly with Taikun Sushi if outdoor space is important to your plan.
Is Taikun Sushi good for a date?
Taikun Sushi may fit an evening plan if its Monday–Thursday or Sunday hours work for you. Specific ambience, seating format, and noise level are not verified here, so confirm current details if those factors matter.
Is Taikun Sushi good for groups?
Group suitability is not verified here because seating capacity, private-room availability, and group policies are not confirmed. For larger plans, check the venue's official channels before booking around Taikun Sushi.
Location
79 Delancey St, New York, NY 10002
New York City, United States
Compare Taikun Sushi
Comparison snapshot
Taikun Sushi is the sushi-focused option in this set, which makes it better for a compact dinner than for a drinks-led crawl. Congee Village is more useful for groups and value, Eel Bar has the stronger bar-restaurant crossover, and The Ten Bells is the safer pick when wine and casual pacing matter more than sushi.
Double Chicken Please and Attaboy NYC are better for cocktail-first plans. Pick Taikun Sushi only when dinner is the anchor; pick one of those if the drink program is the reason for going out.
Where to go if this is not the right fit
If the group is larger or price sensitivity matters, choose Congee Village. If the night is more about drinks and atmosphere than dinner, choose The Ten Bells or Attaboy NYC.
How it compares on the Lower East Side
Choose Taikun Sushi when the priority is a quieter sushi-leaning dinner before a downtown night out. Congee Village is the better call for a larger, value-minded group meal, while Eel Bar makes more sense for diners who want a bar-restaurant feel rather than a sushi-centered plan.
For drinks-first nights, Double Chicken Please and Attaboy NYC are stronger targets, but they are also more cocktail-driven and less dinner-led. If the goal is wine, casual energy, and less commitment around a full sushi meal, The Ten Bells is the easier cross-shop.
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