All too many Father’s Day meals are all about grilling steaks or smoked meats, but the reality is father figures have just as diverse tastes as anyone else — and many really enjoy a great sushi dinner!

If your dad really loves fresh fish, sashimi, or sushi rolls, there’s some great ways to celebrate him this Father’s Day. 

HomeChef by MakiMaki

This is a cool DIY sushi kit that brings a sushi-making experience to home cooks, by sending them a package of flash-frozen, sashimi grade fish, imported from Japan, along with an array of spices, fresh produce, sauces, and more. Sushi can be pretty intimidating, but these recipe cards are super fun and easy to follow, and explain everything from rolling, to cutting sashimi, to arranging a chirashi bowl.  The Standard MakiMaki Kit ($110) includes 6 oz of salmon, hamachi, yellowfin tuna, and kanikama (crab meat).  Each MakiMaki Kit  also includes produce like avocado, cucumber, scallion, gobo, takuan, and shiso; ingredients for the perfect fluffy sushi rice (dry rice and vinegar); seaweed (full sheets); soy sauce, wasabi and a rolling mat.

EcoVessel WanderWare 6-Piece Reusable Stainless Steel Utensil Set

The stainless steel utensil set ($25) includes everything needed for a great outdoor dinner party, from a fork, spoon, knife, to chopsticks, straw with a silicone tip, and straw cleaning brush. Aside from being kinder to the environment, it’s just easier! 

Lavley Sushi Snob Socks 

If he’s really into sushi, why not have some fun with his passion? These funny socks ($10) are a great gift for any sushi lover and have a polka dot style pattern of sushi rolls and has a funny hidden message on the bottom: “Sushi Snob”

Ekobo Fresco Sushi Set 

It’s hard to explain, but sushi just seems to look more appetizing on the right kind of plate. But doesn’t rice or soup look better in a proper bowl?  This set ($49) has two of each, perfect for a sushi lunch get-together.

Global Grub DIY Sushi Kit

This sushi kit ($29) is a great starter for that make-your-own sushi experience. It has everything needed to make up to 48 pieces of sushi, minus the fish. As there’s no fish included, that means the shelf life is longer, and it can hang out until he can get around to trying out his sushi skills - perhaps the next family dinner party! All the essentials like wasabi powder, rolling mat, and nori, will be right there waiting.

Rastelli’s Wild Caught Yellowfin (Ahi) Tuna

This glorious tuna (sold four 5.5-oz steaks for $28 or eight 5.5-oz steaks for $54) is firm with a delicately smooth texture, wild caught in the Maldives. The sushi lover doesn’t live off rolls alone and this would be delicious served seared and rare in a dish like Tuna Tataki.

AMEICO Master Shin's Anvil Sashimi Knife

A sushi master knows that great sushi and sashimi requires the perfect knife. This sashimi knife ($220) is ideal for preparing fish for sushi, but will also be perfect for slicing and dicing your fruit, vegetables, and other ingredients.

Vermicular Musui Kamado Rice Cooker

While the fish is the star of the show when making sushi, the rice is what pulls it all together. Vermicular's Musui Kamado ($670) is a fantastic cast iron rice cooker. Cast irons are great at heat retention and that helps to create the perfect heat distribution needed for perfect rice results.

Blue Ribbon Special Sushi DIY Kit from Goldbelly

Blue Ribbon Sushi is among the most beloved spots for an amazing sushi dinner. Recreate the experience at home with their sushi kit ($169), which comes with a sushi-rolling mat, fresh fish, crispy rice, and all of the fixings. He’ll have tons of fun making maki rolls and sushi pieces, and you’ll get to help him eat the results.

Alaskan Salmon Company Copper River Sockeye Salmon Box

Whether enjoying salmon avocado rolls, salmon sashimi, seared, or in a salmon poke bowl, fresh salmon is always a crowd favorite. Alaskan Salmon Company’s beautiful Copper River Sockeye Salmon box ($250 for 12-14 fillets) can be shipped nationwide, and is a perfect way to have sushi-grade salmon on standby whenever the craving hits.