Tokyo Paul
Kouhai
- 2 Feb 2021
- 45
- 23
What's the Best Sushi for your money in Tokyo? Conveyor Belt Sushi: Sushiro | Made in Tokyo
Sushiro started as a famous sushi restaurant named "Tai Sushi" in Osaka. The sushi chef wanted to adapt the design of the store to that of a conveyor belt sushi place with a goal to offer as many styles of sushi as possible to as many people as possible. As of 2019, it has grown to over 520 branches across the country, including branches internationally. Sushiro, with its excellent sushi quality, is inexpensive. Most sushi, including conventional sushi, shrimp, cooked sushi and imaginative sushi, costs 100 yen plus tax per plate.
At a fair cost, you can also order side dishes or desserts. In order to draw Japanese people and foreigners to the restaurant, the rice is so warm and tasty and they often develop new menus each month. You can sit in front of you and select your sushi from the conveyor belt or order it from the touchscreen.
Don't worry if you don't understand words in Japanese. They have setup for the English, Chinese and Korean languages. The infinite self-serve green tea is among the most traditional features of the sushi restaurant. Scoop up a little powdered green tea and add some hot water. From the menu, you can also order coffee, juice or sake.
Address of restaurant in video: 5 Chome-6-1 Minamisuna, Koto City, Tokyo 136-0076
Sushiro started as a famous sushi restaurant named "Tai Sushi" in Osaka. The sushi chef wanted to adapt the design of the store to that of a conveyor belt sushi place with a goal to offer as many styles of sushi as possible to as many people as possible. As of 2019, it has grown to over 520 branches across the country, including branches internationally. Sushiro, with its excellent sushi quality, is inexpensive. Most sushi, including conventional sushi, shrimp, cooked sushi and imaginative sushi, costs 100 yen plus tax per plate.
At a fair cost, you can also order side dishes or desserts. In order to draw Japanese people and foreigners to the restaurant, the rice is so warm and tasty and they often develop new menus each month. You can sit in front of you and select your sushi from the conveyor belt or order it from the touchscreen.
Don't worry if you don't understand words in Japanese. They have setup for the English, Chinese and Korean languages. The infinite self-serve green tea is among the most traditional features of the sushi restaurant. Scoop up a little powdered green tea and add some hot water. From the menu, you can also order coffee, juice or sake.
Address of restaurant in video: 5 Chome-6-1 Minamisuna, Koto City, Tokyo 136-0076
