
Sexy Roll
$14.95A flirt of spicy tuna and crunch under a glossy, bright finish.

The Highlands · Bardstown Road
A cozy neighborhood sushi and Thai house in the Louisville Highlands. Creative rolls, a beloved sake happy hour, and a warm welcome.

Daisuki began as a little sushi counter inside Logan Street Market, where neighbors lined up for rolls made with care and a touch of mischief. Word traveled the way good food does, one happy table at a time.
Now we have our own front door in the Highlands. Same hands, same creativity, a little more room to gather. Japanese sushi and Thai favorites, side by side, in a room that feels like a friend’s kitchen.
19
special house rolls
2
kitchens, one counter
1
beloved Highlands corner
Our specialty rolls are where the kitchen has the most fun. These are the ones regulars order on sight.

Shrimp tempura and cucumber wrapped tight, then crowned with a scaled run of avocado and a sweet eel glaze. The roll regulars order on instinct.

A flirt of spicy tuna and crunch under a glossy, bright finish.

The hometown roll. Built bold, named for the city that raised it.

A festive layered roll worthy of the first Saturday in May.

The treat-yourself roll, stacked with premium cuts top to bottom.

A California heart draped in a ribbon of assorted fresh fish.

Baked warm and spilling over with a spicy, savory eruption on top.

All the joy of the roll case in one generous, no-chopsticks-needed bowl.

The table-openers. Pan-seared gyoza, golden takoyaki, and crab rangoon to share before the rolls land.

“The best sake happy hour in Louisville.”
Pull up a seat, pour something cold, and let the afternoon slow down. Our sake happy hour is a neighborhood ritual, the kind of low-key good time the Highlands does best.
Happy hour timing can shift with the seasons. Give us a ring to catch it.
Low light, a busy counter, and the easy hum of the Highlands. Come as you are.




Photography shown is placeholder art for this preview.
Walk-ins welcome. Call ahead for larger groups.
Parking. A compact lot sits beside the building and fills fast, with plenty of street parking nearby on Bardstown Road and the side streets.
