Fact: "The Rotation Sushi"
By Shavkat
@Shavkat (139672)
Philippines
September 23, 2024 5:43pm CST
Did you ever wonder why Japanese love to eat in a restaurant with a conveyor belt with sushis on plates? Well, it is simply because they do not want to wait for their meals by ordering at the counter. For this reason, Yoshiaki Shiraishi invented this conveyor belt restaurant to address this concern and it is also called "Kaitenzushi"or rotation sushi in 1950s. In addition, he does not need to hire a lot of people to work with him.
Before the restaurant expanded all over Japan, he started up the first restaurant with conveyor belt in 1958 and named as Mawaru Genroku Sushi, in Osaka.
Have you tried to eat in this kind of restaurant?
Are you a fan of eating sushi?
Image Credit: japan-guide.com
10 people like this
12 responses
@Beestring (14519)
• Hong Kong
24 Sep
I love eating sushi and sashimi. "Rotation Sushi" restaurants are also popular here.
2 people like this
@Shavkat (139672)
• Philippines
24 Sep
@Beestring Is it also a Japanese resto? I did not see this when I was still working in Hong Kong. I guess I missed this spot at that time.
1 person likes this
@luisadannointed (6015)
• Philippines
24 Sep
I never tried it though my cousins love to go there, but I don't have enough budget for that. Maybe because I prefer coffee shops.
1 person likes this
@luisadannointed (6015)
• Philippines
24 Sep
@Shavkat you are a Filipino lol! You are not used to eat raw food I think. Me too!
1 person likes this
@Shavkat (139672)
• Philippines
25 Sep
@luisadannointed Yes, I am. We do have raw delicacies, but it is not really for me.
@wolfgirl569 (105819)
• Marion, Ohio
24 Sep
That's an interesting way to serve food
2 people like this
@xstitcher (32390)
• Petaluma, California
1 Oct
I think I recall eating in this kind of restaurant once, but it was years ago.
1 person likes this
@somewitch (1385)
•
24 Sep
I had the rotation sushi experience once. There wasn't a wide selection of dishes to choose from, unfortunately. At least it wasn't crowded or I wouldn't have gotten any food. It was an all-you-can-eat thing, while in Japan I believe they often pay for each plate. I used to play those restaurant minigames with the conveyor belt, prices varied according to the color of the plate.
I see plates of different colors in the picture, maybe it really works like that!
1 person likes this