By MOOK Scenic Spots Peichi | Compiled Report
Taiwanese people have a high level of fondness and acceptance for Japanese sushi. Whether it's the previously launched Japanese sushi brands Genki Sushi and HAMA Sushi, both have been widely welcomed by Taiwanese diners. Now, Japan’s largest conveyor belt sushi chain leader, “Sushiro,” will open its doors in Taiwan on February 15. The news has generated an enthusiastic response from many fans who love Japanese sushi.
Japan’s largest conveyor belt sushi leader Sushiro is about to enter Taiwan (Photo / Sushiro)
The affordable sushi brand Sushiro, loved by Japanese people, began expanding overseas in 2011. Starting with its first location in South Korea, it now has 8 overseas outlets. This spring, it enters Taiwan, establishing its first store in Taipei City, and plans to expand branches across northern, central, and southern Taiwan. It aims to open five branches this year so that people all over Taiwan can enjoy the sushi craze that has swept Japan.
In recent years, Japan’s Sushiro, focused on expanding overseas branches, is expected to open its first branch in Taipei this spring (Photo / Sushiro)
Sushiro is beloved by many locals in Japan not only for its fresh and quality ingredients, diverse flavors, but also its very affordable prices, making it recognized by Japanese people as an excellent cost-performance meal.
Sushiro’s sushi offers a wide variety of rich flavors with fresh and genuine ingredients, and is popular in Japan. It will also adopt an affordable pricing strategy in Taiwan, which has many fans very excited (Photo / Sushiro)
This time, as Sushiro expands into Taiwan, the expected pricing is 150–300 yen (about 40–80 New Taiwan dollars) per plate. In addition to premium ingredients such as sea urchin, salmon roe, crab, and small abalone, it will also offer a variety of side dishes including desserts, ramen, and udon noodles, which is generating a lot of anticipation.
Sushiro features spacious seating and, aside from its high cost-performance sushi, also provides various side dishes such as desserts, ramen, and udon noodles. It is expected to become one of the popular must-wait-and-reserve foods after opening (Photo / Sushiro)
Sushiro registered in Taiwan in August 2017 and has already begun recruitment. Its first outlet will be located in a commercial building near Taipei Main Station. Sushi lovers, don’t miss out.
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