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A conveyor belt sushi boom started in 1970 after a conveyor belt sushi restaurant served sushi at the Osaka World Expo. [ 9 ] [ 1 ] Another boom started in 1980, when eating out became more popular, and finally in the late 1990s, when inexpensive restaurants became popular after the burst of the economic bubble .
Sasabune – a Japanese sushi restaurant located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, in New York City [11] [12] [13] Satsuki, New York City; Shin Sushi, Los Angeles; Shizuku by Chef Naoko, Portland, Oregon; The Shota, San Francisco; Shota Omakase; Shunji, Santa Monica, California; Soichi, San Diego; Soseki, Florida; Soto, New York City; Sushi ...
A Japanese sushi chain targeted in a spate of pranks that has sparked concern over hygiene has devised a digital conveyor belt to serve food to customers.
Bring your appetite: a look at some of South Jersey's new and incoming restaurants.
Shiraishi opened his first conveyor belt restaurant, known in Japan as Kaiten-sushi, which translates as “rotation sushi”, in Higashiosaka, Japan in 1958. Upon his death in 2001, he operated ...
Blue C Sushi was founded by Steve Rosen, James Allard, Rusell Horowitz, and along with chef Shinichi Miura. The company's original Fremont location opened in 2003, followed by University Village in 2005. [2] The founders created a parent company, Madison Holdings Inc. to oversee both Blue C Sushi, Kaisho and their ramen business, Boom Noodle. [3]
Kura Sushi, Inc. (Japanese: くら寿司, Hepburn: Kura zushi) is a Japanese conveyor belt sushi restaurant chain. [6] [7] It is the second largest sushi restaurant chain in Japan, behind Sushiro and ahead of Hama Sushi. [8] Its headquarters are in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture. [9] It has 543 locations in Japan, 56 in Taiwan, and 69 in the United ...