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Kura Revolving Sushi Bar — Restaurant in San Francisco

Name
Kura Revolving Sushi Bar
Description
Nearby attractions
Immersive Gamebox - Stonestown Galleria, San Francisco
3251 20th Ave Suite 101, San Francisco, CA 94132
Activate San Francisco
3251 20th Ave unit 353, San Francisco, CA 94132
Cox Stadium
1600 Holloway Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
Junipero Serra Playground Park
300 Stonecrest Dr, San Francisco, CA 94132
Rolph Nicol Jr. Playground
25th Ave & Eucalyptus Drive, San Francisco, CA 94132
Succulents Garden
San Francisco State University, 1600 Holloway Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
Quad
1600 Holloway Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
Stern Grove Playground
630 Sloat Blvd, San Francisco, CA 94132
The Gregangelo Museum
225 San Leandro Way, San Francisco, CA 94127
Aptos Park
147 Aptos Ave, San Francisco, CA 94127
Nearby restaurants
Supreme Dumplings
3251 20th Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
Le Soleil Stonestown
3251 20th Ave 221 (2nd Floor, San Francisco, CA 94132
NAR Doner & Grill
3251 20th Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
Blaze Pizza
3251 20th Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
Los Kuyas
3251 20th Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
Shake Shack Stonestown Galleria
3251 20th Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
Ike's Love & Sandwiches
3251 20th Ave Ste 250C, San Francisco, CA 94132
Chipotle Mexican Grill
3251 20th Ave Space OP183, San Francisco, CA 94132, United States
Blondie’s Pizza
3251 20th Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132
Panda Express
3251 20th Ave #250h, San Francisco, CA 94132
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
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Kura Revolving Sushi Bar things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Kura Revolving Sushi Bar
United StatesCaliforniaSan FranciscoKura Revolving Sushi Bar

Basic Info

Kura Revolving Sushi Bar

3251 20th Ave Space #220, San Francisco, CA 94132
4.0(262)
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Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Immersive Gamebox - Stonestown Galleria, San Francisco, Activate San Francisco, Cox Stadium, Junipero Serra Playground Park, Rolph Nicol Jr. Playground, Succulents Garden, Quad, Stern Grove Playground, The Gregangelo Museum, Aptos Park, restaurants: Supreme Dumplings, Le Soleil Stonestown, NAR Doner & Grill, Blaze Pizza, Los Kuyas, Shake Shack Stonestown Galleria, Ike's Love & Sandwiches, Chipotle Mexican Grill, Blondie’s Pizza, Panda Express
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Phone
(650) 977-0707
Website
kurasushi.com

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Aburi Eel With Miso Cream Cheese
Flame seared eel on Kura specialty sushi rice drizzled in miso sauce and topped with cream cheese 110 CAL
Albacore Tuna Bintoro
Juicy tender albacore tuna belly from Japan on Kura specialty sushi rice 75 CAL
Aburi Salmon With Miso Cream Cheese
Flame seared salmon on Kura specialty sushi rice drizzled in miso sauce and topped with cream cheese 110 CAL
Conch
Conch on Kura specialty sushi rice 60 CAL
Dashi Olive Salmon
Salmon on Kura specialty sushi rice drizzled in dashi olive oil with lemon garnish 100 CAL

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Kura Revolving Sushi Bar

Immersive Gamebox - Stonestown Galleria, San Francisco

Activate San Francisco

Cox Stadium

Junipero Serra Playground Park

Rolph Nicol Jr. Playground

Succulents Garden

Quad

Stern Grove Playground

The Gregangelo Museum

Aptos Park

Immersive Gamebox - Stonestown Galleria, San Francisco

Immersive Gamebox - Stonestown Galleria, San Francisco

5.0

(465)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Activate San Francisco

Activate San Francisco

4.9

(100)

Closed
Click for details
Cox Stadium

Cox Stadium

4.4

(17)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Junipero Serra Playground Park

Junipero Serra Playground Park

4.2

(43)

Closed
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Bay Wheels Bike Class and Ride in Daly City
Bay Wheels Bike Class and Ride in Daly City
Sat, Dec 13 • 1:30 PM
1595 Edgeworth Avenue, Daly City, CA 94015
View details
Sausalito Winterfest
Sausalito Winterfest
Sat, Dec 13 • 5:00 PM
Gabrielson Park Humboldt Ave & Anchor Street, Sausalito, CA 94965
View details
UC Berkeley Jefferson Memorial Lecture with Mark Blyth
UC Berkeley Jefferson Memorial Lecture with Mark Blyth
Thu, Dec 11 • 4:10 PM
Alumni House, Berkeley, CA 94704
View details

Nearby restaurants of Kura Revolving Sushi Bar

Supreme Dumplings

Le Soleil Stonestown

NAR Doner & Grill

Blaze Pizza

Los Kuyas

Shake Shack Stonestown Galleria

Ike's Love & Sandwiches

Chipotle Mexican Grill

Blondie’s Pizza

Panda Express

Supreme Dumplings

Supreme Dumplings

4.5

(446)

Click for details
Le Soleil Stonestown

Le Soleil Stonestown

4.6

(76)

Click for details
NAR Doner & Grill

NAR Doner & Grill

4.4

(82)

Click for details
Blaze Pizza

Blaze Pizza

4.2

(537)

Click for details
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Posts

Ed YuEd Yu
It's convenient if you can go at weekday lunch time because the wait is horrendous if you go otherwise. This is not authentic because I don't think anyone working there is Japanese but it's good enough and it's not as expensive as other places. The sushi boat is convenient and the food is quality enough. I prefer to order through the kiosk and it delivers food via the conveyor belt. There are occasionally good and unique choices that you can get based on monthly special. For every 15 plates you eat you get a small prize ball from the machine and beware that prices can easily add up to more than you'd expect. I like that there are other choices such as udon and ramen in case you don't want to spend so much money for sushi but that defeats the purpose of this place so I think these are best reserved for when you go with kids who don't like sushi. I like the kani sushi they offer and I'll go mostly for the typical stuff such as salmon, ika, and etc. For real sushi, go to a real place but for a taste and less formality this is great only if you don't have to wait.
Ryan GabuyoRyan Gabuyo
Tried this place by ordering ahead online through the QR code at the entrance rather than waiting to be seated. In addition to sushi they also have udon and sides like fried squid, and at the time of reviewing, had Tetris collab merch for sale too (or alternatively, a piece of merch after several sushi plates). I had the beef udon and the fried squid side dish. The prices seem to have tax included, so $8 for a portion of udon soup is pretty hard to beat, though for the portion size or taste it's "you get what you pay for". My phone wasn't actually notified by text when my order was ready (someone at the entrance asked me if I was picking up while I waited outside, about a half hour after my estimated pick-up time, so my food got cold). Came for the Tetris merch (my friend is a total Tetris nerd), stayed for the food, would come back to dine-in for the sushi or give them another chance at their hot food options. I also observed robot waiters moving around the restaurant and dine-in customers using tablet computers for ordering at the tables.
Joe CooperJoe Cooper
This place has so much potential and shoots itself in its sushi foot again and again. Let’s start with the experience: if you’re not at the beginning of the choo-choo track, many of the sushi going by are empty. So you can order and wait. The chopsticks are the cheapest made. Three times I’ve been here, the chopsticks splinter and split wrong time and time again. I mean.. you’re a sushi place. Either get quality wood utensils or get washables. Most of the sushi tastes fresh. The tako was rubbery and bland. The best of them all last time was a macha scallop. AMAZING! It sent me back just for that. Today when I went back they said it was a special and gone. I asked if they could ask if it can be made: Robot waiters response: “no.. we can’t”. The service is personality-less. Maybe because everyone I’ve had as a waiters seem to have zero communication skills. A few minor fixes would make this place a shining star. I guess they are riding the honeymoon wave of people waiting 75+ minutes (our wait time) and hope for repeats.
See more posts
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hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in San Francisco

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

It's convenient if you can go at weekday lunch time because the wait is horrendous if you go otherwise. This is not authentic because I don't think anyone working there is Japanese but it's good enough and it's not as expensive as other places. The sushi boat is convenient and the food is quality enough. I prefer to order through the kiosk and it delivers food via the conveyor belt. There are occasionally good and unique choices that you can get based on monthly special. For every 15 plates you eat you get a small prize ball from the machine and beware that prices can easily add up to more than you'd expect. I like that there are other choices such as udon and ramen in case you don't want to spend so much money for sushi but that defeats the purpose of this place so I think these are best reserved for when you go with kids who don't like sushi. I like the kani sushi they offer and I'll go mostly for the typical stuff such as salmon, ika, and etc. For real sushi, go to a real place but for a taste and less formality this is great only if you don't have to wait.
Ed Yu

Ed Yu

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in San Francisco

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Tried this place by ordering ahead online through the QR code at the entrance rather than waiting to be seated. In addition to sushi they also have udon and sides like fried squid, and at the time of reviewing, had Tetris collab merch for sale too (or alternatively, a piece of merch after several sushi plates). I had the beef udon and the fried squid side dish. The prices seem to have tax included, so $8 for a portion of udon soup is pretty hard to beat, though for the portion size or taste it's "you get what you pay for". My phone wasn't actually notified by text when my order was ready (someone at the entrance asked me if I was picking up while I waited outside, about a half hour after my estimated pick-up time, so my food got cold). Came for the Tetris merch (my friend is a total Tetris nerd), stayed for the food, would come back to dine-in for the sushi or give them another chance at their hot food options. I also observed robot waiters moving around the restaurant and dine-in customers using tablet computers for ordering at the tables.
Ryan Gabuyo

Ryan Gabuyo

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

This place has so much potential and shoots itself in its sushi foot again and again. Let’s start with the experience: if you’re not at the beginning of the choo-choo track, many of the sushi going by are empty. So you can order and wait. The chopsticks are the cheapest made. Three times I’ve been here, the chopsticks splinter and split wrong time and time again. I mean.. you’re a sushi place. Either get quality wood utensils or get washables. Most of the sushi tastes fresh. The tako was rubbery and bland. The best of them all last time was a macha scallop. AMAZING! It sent me back just for that. Today when I went back they said it was a special and gone. I asked if they could ask if it can be made: Robot waiters response: “no.. we can’t”. The service is personality-less. Maybe because everyone I’ve had as a waiters seem to have zero communication skills. A few minor fixes would make this place a shining star. I guess they are riding the honeymoon wave of people waiting 75+ minutes (our wait time) and hope for repeats.
Joe Cooper

Joe Cooper

See more posts
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Reviews of Kura Revolving Sushi Bar

4.0
(262)
avatar
5.0
21w

So, it's not at all the restaurants fault (not docking stars) Athough we didn't end up getting to dine here I wanted to leave a review to provide some clarity and good-to-know before you go details for those that may be in a similar situation as we were:

We attempted dining here twice during our San Francisco stay.

First attempt: we caught a Waygo from near the Japanese Tea Garden and made our way to ..well what we believed to be Kuras. But due to an AI mistake we instead found ourselves dropped off at some kind of Japanese dining street. Which was quite the experience in itself but that's a story for another review.

POINT BEING: Make sure you have the correct address before venturing out. (Also fair point to make is that this establishment is within a busy shopping mall.)

Second attempt: This time we were certain we had the correct address and fiancé drove. As he wasn't particularlly feeling the same excitement we were to dine here, he dropped my boys and I off and made his way out to pickup something himself. This is when we first realize that the place is inside a mall...this fact may have contributed to making different choices if we had done the proper research beforehand to realize. Anyhow we head in, a bit lost and confused we begin to search for the end goal. (POINT: Located upstairs so if dining head there!.. you'll find stairs, escalators, and an elevator as options to get there.) We make it there and I attempt to get seating for my 2 boys and I and the greeter asks if we have reservations. (POINT: Make reservations!!!) I tell him no and he claims "Not a problem! Use this tablet to sign in and we'll text you once a table becomes available." I do as instructed and a slip of paper feeds from the machine once entry is completed

We get out of the way and grab some dots ice-cream from a nearby vending machine. Finally we sit at some sticky mall lobby table and I actually look at the slip of paper...and immediately call my fiancé while praying he's not too far, luckily he got gas first and we were rescued quickly lol. (POINT: No Reservations and walk-in dining - wait times can be as long as 3 hours..possibly more idk but that's what we were facing.)

So, this is why sadly we were unable to actually dine here ..and all after I spent an excessively long time reviewing their menu items online too. (How I didn't recognize any of the obstacles encountered while on their website I'm not really sure..guess my focus was strictly menu)

But will say it looked like a fun place to try and we would have loved to get that chance. Therefore I hope by leaving these details maybe I'll save another family from making any similar mistakes so that you're experience is a...

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avatar
2.0
43w

I’ve been coming here for two years and the service has suffered a precipitous decline in the last 6 months. After several attempts to give it “another chance,” I’m probably done. It’s hard for our last experience to have been any worse:

They stopped notifying you of when they’ll no longer serve food. They used to come around and tell you when it’s last call (aside from what comes around on the conveyer belt, they have items that you can only special order on the screen at your table). My 5 year old is a vegetarian, so he orders most items from the screen. At some point in the evening, Kura will decide to stop taking special orders and they used to tell people. But when we went to order, the system came back with a note saying they were busy and to try again later. After 5 minutes, I flagged someone down. She told me that last call has already happened. I said it would have been nice if we’d been told. Her response: nothing they can do now.

The servers have started ignoring guests. They don’t have traditional servers dedicated to your table. It’s supposed to be a team effort. You push a button on your screen and someone is supposed to come help you. My 5yo’s noodle dish didn’t come with a fork. I pushed the button and we waited. After almost 10 minutes, as the soup got cold, I gave up and walked around to find someone to get us a fork. Only then did my kiddo finally get a fork.

Don’t order hot tea. They charge $4 and say you’ll get refills. But as I learned the hard way, they won’t provide refills for the hot tea anymore. When you ask for a refill, their response is that they’ve thrown away all their hot water and they can give you a refill with lukewarm water.

I still tipped the staff, because I’ve got to believe that this isn’t their fault. Feels like a fundamental failure of management and training. But until I hear that things have changed, I won’t be going back there, and I don’t think you...

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avatar
5.0
4y

Day one was an exciting, yet also anxious day for the Kura staff to see a branch open up in our city. As a table for three who ate 60 plates, needless to say the food quality for the price was pretty incredible for revolving sushi bars, with upscale serving technology that you won't often see outside Japan or major cities, right to your table.

Every plate is more often than not 3.50 each, with no complicated colors you'd typically see in other revolving sushi joints either, leave little to worry about keeping a head on costs, in addition to a heads-up display which assists.

Two belts deliver food, one for the typical experience, and another for fast track delivery right to your table for custom orders, which might take a bit to get used to push a plate up to get it out of a "capsule", but pretty innovative for those who don't really see technology integrated in restaurants.

The food selection is pretty wide-ranging from your standard fare of Salmon and Tuna, to others like better cuts of fish and cuts of great beef. More often than not, the selection will mostly be nigiri, but they also have some Japanese rolls, deserts and other fare to offer.

The staff were friendly, and did well on the first day of launch, often checking in to see if you need anything.

A friend also ate at a Kura establishment in Japan, and found it satisfactory and comparable to its other chains, so to conclude...

Kura, should be a satisfactory place to eat, and to its staff, no doubt in my mind a great day in our city towards its success as an addition for a nice place to eat of its own niche and attract...

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