Welcome to Motto Motto. We are the first Japanese Sushi Restaurant in Oregon State that brings two layers conveyor belts systems. Motto Motto means more and more in Japanese. We will bring more flavor, more quality, more fun and more for your money by using the fresh and good quality ingredients. We hope you enjoy our food and your stay at our restaurant.
Hours
| Monday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 8424 SE Sunnyside Rd, Clackamas, OR 97015
Phone: (503) 387-5891
Website: http://www.mottomottosushibar.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Motto Motto Sushi – Sushi Restaurant | Online Order | Clackamas | OR
Motto Motto – Revolving Sushi Bar: A Sushi Experience Like No Other
Motto Motto Revolving Sushi Bar – Clackamas – MapQuest
Last Updates
Reviews
The calamari batter is great – not overly oily or overly salty or burnt. Instead, light and fluffy! Please keep doing what you’re doing.
Hand rolls were both great. Fair portions, but more importantly – good flavor.
Finally, some decent food for after your mall shopping!
The staff is friendly and the food is absolutely delicious – if you don’t see what you want on the revolving track, you can order it off the menu – and they are very agreeable about minor changes (like leaving the spicy mayo off for my roommate who finds ketchup a bit much sometimes, LOL)
I highly recommend it.
The sushi selection was varied, and each roll was expertly crafted with fresh ingredients. The fish tasted amazing, and the sushi rice was just the right amount for each roll – not too little, not too much. I couldn’t get enough!
The service was also excellent. The staff was attentive and made sure that all of our needs were met. Additionally, the restaurant was incredibly clean, which is always a plus in my book.
What really set this restaurant apart, though, was the robot train that served the sushi. I’d seen it in action before and was thoroughly impressed. It added an element of fun and excitement to the dining experience that you don’t typically get at other sushi restaurants.
Overall, I would highly recommend this restaurant to anyone looking for an amazing sushi experience. I plan on going back myself, and I might even bring my kids along next time!
Timing & Atmosphere:
I arrived at what should have been the heart of the lunch rush: 12:30 p.m. on a Friday. Yet the dining room held barely five occupied tables. In such a prime location, the emptiness felt less like a quiet reprieve and more like an unspoken warning. A conveyor-belt sushi restaurant thrives on energy and turnover; here, the stillness was hard to ignore.
Selection:
Unfortunately, the conveyor itself reflected the lull. Only four varieties of sushi circled the belt, accompanied by a handful of desserts and long stretches of empty real estate marked by nameplates for dishes that never materialized. Nearly everything else required a special order. While that’s not inherently a problem, it does defeat the point of a belt, where the pleasure lies in choosing what catches your eye in the moment. The sparse offerings made the experience feel more perfunctory than playful.
Service:
Service began promisingly. I was greeted promptly, seated quickly, and handed a drink with a warm smile. But after that initial flourish, things faltered. I was checked on only once, and my tea sat empty for most of the meal despite placing the cup where it could be easily noticed. Attempts to get the staff’s attention went largely unnoticed until I was preparing to leave.
Price:
Several reviewers praise the pricing here, but my experience didn’t match that sentiment—especially for lunchtime. I selected two of the least expensive plates and two mid-tier options, expecting the total to land somewhere around $12–$15. Instead, the bill came to $25. For comparison, I visited another conveyor-belt sushi spot the previous week, ordered nearly the same amount, and left for $15 including tip. Given the limited selection and lackluster experience, the value simply wasn’t there.
Overall:
Ultimately, I doubt I’ll return—partly because I rarely find myself in this part of town, but mostly because the visit felt uninspired from start to finish. With so many more engaging, better-stocked sushi belts nearby, this one failed to give me a reason to come back.
Parking can be tight some times due to it being next to a strip mall, but it’s never been crazy. The longest wait has only been 15 minutes for a table and that was a busy weekend.
The only con against this restaurant is they do not have every roll in rotation on the conveyor belt, so you have to order the entire 8pc roll out of the menu to try something else.