Kurazushi Kitashinagawa

The price is right. Everything not labelled otherwise is ¥100.
Not exactly the best quality sushi but for the price, the fish was really good. We didn’t have a bad piece.
Order off an iPad and wait for your items to be sent out a la shooting conveyor belt. Pretty cool. If you see something you like on the slower, circulating belt, help yourself to the plates.
When you’ve collected 5 empty plates, send them down the chute to watch a random game on your iPad and have a chance to win a small prize. It will come from the vending machine above your seat/​table. (We didn’t win. We had 3 chances in total since we ate 15 plates of sushi).
No complaints. Efficient system. It was definitely fun.

Great fun! Delicious conveyor belt sushi. We stayed at the Keikyu exinn in Shinagawa. — took a quick cab to the restaurant. Very close but kind of hard to get to on foot. Food was very good and inexpensive. Easy to order from English menu on iPad.

The best (but only) Kaiten sushi place I’ve been to yet. They have an efficient system of estimating wait times and believe me, that helps as this place gets pretty busy. One hour or more wait seems to be the normal as the local Nihonjin didn’t bat an eye when lining up.
Eventually your patience is rewarded and you find out why. This place sort of behaves like an all-​you-​can-​eat without a time limit. Folks are left alone to chat and eat at their own pace. The size of the restaurant is pretty good and diners are busy eating 100 yen plate which brings me to my next point.
100 yen per plate, especially at the time of writing this, is a great deal for dollar earners. Less than a buck for 2 great quality pieces of sushi can’t be beat anywhere in my home town. They have an added bonus here as well. For every 5 plates, you just dump them one at a time into a chute at your eating area and you get to watch a random animated video. Depending on the outcome, you may win a free prize. Out of 7 tries, collectively we only got one, which was a 3D sticker that came in the ubiquitous Japanese plastic ball toy container.
Back to the food, they have all your regular sushi joint favorites. Nigiri, tempura bowls, a small selection of desserts. Everything can be ordered via the same electronic system that shows the videos. The menus can be switched to English but the pictures are already pretty helpful.
If you are near the Shinagawa station or have a JR pass and will be in Tokyo, this place is a must-​visit for sushi-​on-​the-​cheap.

Cheap and super delicious! I didn’t need to eat any more but I felt I like I needed to experience this conveyor belt dining experience. I’m so glad I didn’t miss out on this. You can either pick from the food rotating around or you can order on a screen. I suggest the screen option just so you can see your food arrive super quickly on the conveyor belt directly above. Once you finish, you slide your plates down a slot that will count the amount of plates you consumed. Kinda like a piggy bank. At the time I was there, we paid about $ 14 for 15 – 16 plates… and remember no need to tip!

Restaurante de sushi situado cerca de la estación de shinagawa. Es un sushi giratorio, pero cada mesa tiene una pantalla con el menú en el que puedes pedir y te llega en unos minutos. El agua y el té son gratuitos. Los platos de sushi valen 100¥, también tienen algunos platos como ramen que valen sobre unos 300¥ y postres la mayoría por 100¥. Totalmente recomendable.

Fantastic process in how you get your food. Every table has its own iPad, which had an English menu version! If you haven’t been to one of these «sushi on a revolving belt» restaurants, definitely try this. Most plates are only 100¥ each. You can just get food from the belt or order using the iPad. Food was delicious. Fresh food to the point that the rice on some sushi was still warm! Loved it!
Take your time here, no need to rush by ordering everything off the iPad. Half the fun is waiting to see what is coming next.
After you finish with a plate, you drop it into a plate slot. For every 5 plates, you get to play a game. Nothing for you to do… it’s all automatic. I won a pin. Not an exciting prize but I guess it’s still a prize.
And it’s cash only!

Amazing! I was a tourist in Japan and was recommended to go here for dinner. Unfortunately, not knowing Japanese made this restaurant hard to find but the locals were helpful. When entering the restaurant, one must use an iPad to pick table or counter and how many people. Again in Japanese, and again the locals helped. Even telling us when our number was called to go take our seat! We waited an hour and it was well worth the experience. The iPads at the table do translate to English! We ordered a ton of sushi, each plate 100yen! We even got some beer from the coolest automative beer dispenser/​vending machine! We need this restaurant in America! By far the best place we ate at the whole trip! We even got a toy

Delicious and cheap conveyer belt sushi! If you are from the US looking to try this unique experience then this is the place for you. We ate here twice on our honeymoon to Japan. You can order on an ipad that has an English option or just pull plates as they pass by.

Fantastic sushi! Marinated tuna was my favorite. English menu helped understand the various sushi dishes. We sat at a table which made for easy conversation with 4 of us in the party. Cash only. All plates 100¥. All 4 of us filled up for 2800¥ total!

Simply amazing! I got here with a friend one evening and there were several people waiting for a spot inside. We had to use the machine to print a waitlist number, but the wait was totally worth it.
We sat at the counter, by the conveyor belt. To get food, you can either pick one of the plates that rotate through the conveyor belt or you can order it fresh from the touch screen in front of you. For the latter, there are electronic tablets propped up in front of you. If you order from the tablet, you will get your dish delivered via the upper conveyor belt.
Most of the plates are ¥100. The counter has green tea powder and hot water, in addition to soy sauce, wasabi, ginger, and other condiments. You can also get water from the machine by the fridge on the side of the room.
The dishes are pretty tasty and there is a side menu with items other than sushi. For instance, you can get soup, donburi, dessert, etc.
Once you finish your plate, you slide it down the collector and the tablet screen will tell you how many plates you have eaten so far. Every five plates you consume, the tablet screen plays an animation. Depending on the animation you get, you might be able to win a gashapon toy as a prize. Once you are finished eating, touch the button in the tablet to indicate you are ready for the bill. You pay for the bill at the cashier by the entrance.
Overall, it was a great experience and I highly recommend people to try this place. :)