Great Fresh Deliscious Sushi but not quite as good as Kura Sushi. One can't help comparing with the similarly priced (most sushi is 100 yen in both establishments) chain, Kura Sushi. Whereas Kura Sushi makes me forget that it is just as inexpensive, Sushirou feels like the 100 yen shop, the Daisou, of Sushirou restaurants. One of the biggest differences is that in Kura Sushi there are three conveyor belts: one for revolving sushi, another for orders placed using the tablet based menu device, and a third hidden under table level below the sushi belts to collect used plates. The former conveyor belt has the ability to stop until you remove your order. In Sushiro however there is only one conveyor belt, both for sushi that keeps revolving and for customer orders. This means that a recorded female voice informs you that your order will soon arrive, but if you fail to pick it up, your order will pass by, until it comes around again, merged as it is with the constant flow of revolving sushi. The lack of a bespoke conveyor for orders results in a busy, somewhat stressful experience for the people sitting next to the conveyor. There is no hidden conveyor system to deposit used plates; the flimsier Sushirou plates remain in piles on the table. Sushirou sushi "neta" (fish etc. on the rice) is at times smaller but no less delicious. Sushirou plates contain RFID chips, I think, so the staff can count them at the end of the meal by waving their hand-held cash-register console over them. I enjoyed the satsuma (mikan) sherbet in a satsuma shaped, lidded plastic bowl. We booked a table using the Sushirou app. There are no clear plastic partitions separating table alcoves but the seats are fairly high-backed. We will go to Sushiro again but only in towns like Hagi, not in towns where we have the option of enjoying the other 100 yen sushi restauant chain. That said, the comparison and Sushirou experience is Japanesely fun, so I recommend that visitors to Japan try both...
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