

Kura Sushi USA, Inc., is an innovative and tech interactive Japanese restaurant concept established in 2008 as a subsidiary of Kura Sushi, Inc. As pioneers of the revolving sushi concept, the Kura family of companies have improved upon the developed innovative systems that combine advanced technology, premium ingredients, and affordable prices to enhance the unique dining experience. Since the first restaurant opening in 1977, Kura Sushi, Inc. has grown substantially with more than 500 locations across Japan, Taiwan and the United States. Our philosophy of muten or nothing added is an ongoing promise that our food is prepared using fresh, high quality ingredients free of artificial sweeteners, seasonings, preservatives and colorings.
Simple sushi house and takeaway offering traditional Japanese dishes and fried donuts.
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Order and Reservations
Reservations: kurasushi.com
Order: Order online
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Related Web Results
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Reviews
Like all restaurants in this chain, it is a self-service sushi restaurant where sushi and rolls move along a conveyor belt and you take whatever you like. You can also order from the menu, and the dishes are delivered on the upper belt. Water, drinks, and wasabi are delivered by a robot (even water must be ordered through the tablet at the table).
Everything looks fresh and tastes good. Some rolls fall apart a little, but it’s not a big issue. You won’t find a lot of fish in the rolls, but they are varied and quite tasty. There are also desserts, fruits, and salads on the belt.
I would recommend this place for a quick sushi meal.
After eating, you insert the empty plates into a special slot where they are counted automatically, and you pay per plate. During our visit, the price was $4.10 per plate. Each plate usually has 3–4 pieces. For two people, about 12–16 plates are enough, depending on your appetite.
Another nice feature for kids: for every 15 plates, you get a prize that comes out like a lottery — small toy capsules in machines above the tables.
The revolving belt meant to be the heart of the experience was nearly barren. Plate after plate passed by empty. For a concept built around visual abundance and spontaneity, the lack of available sushi was a letdown from the start.
Ordering via touchscreen should be intuitive. Instead, it felt like a chore. Want wasabi? You’ll need to order a drink first. That’s not a quirky policy, it’s a frustrating one. The interface was clunky, and the delay between ordering and receiving items only added to the sense of disconnect.
We were seated at the farthest table in the back, despite plenty of open, more inviting spots. When I asked to move, the server explained that the manager enforces a rigid seating chart. No flexibility. No explanation. Just a shrug and a rule. It’s hard to feel welcome when the system seems designed to ignore comfort and common sense.
I’ve eaten at dozens of sushi spots across the greater Seattle area from humble strip mall gems to upscale omakase counters. Kura ranks at the very bottom. The fish was passable, the rice forgettable, and the overall execution lacked the care and finesse that even budget sushi should strive for.
If you’re looking for conveyor belt sushi with charm, warmth, and flavor, I’d steer clear of Kura. It’s a concept that’s lost its soul somewhere between the touchscreen and the seating chart.
I always want to support local restaurants, but this experience left me disappointed and confused. There are far better options in the area that offer genuine hospitality and much better food.
I love the fact that you can order anything missing from the belt.
The current price for a normal plate is $4.10.
We had a reservation and waited maybe 15min, but it’s fine.
Overall everything was good and fresh. One of the person in our party was vegetarian and the vegetarian options are ok but nothing to really talk about.
There wasn’t a lot of service since everything was ordered through a screen and delivered via the conveyor belt or robot. But the staffs were polite, fast, and efficient when we were settling the bill (cash).
15 plates to trade in for a keychain was a lot though, easier to just buy it at $3.95. 🙂
I would definitely go back again next time I travelled there.
The wait time can be long though, so don’t arrived too hungry.
You only come for revolving experience, you don’t come for the quality of the fish.