"It's a setup that's especially thrilling if you're under the age of 10, which explains the many families that are usually packed in here. It is undeniably gimmicky, but even for adults, the first few launches are genuinely fun, especially if you're someone who thrives on instant gratification. Once the novelty wears off, though, the experience loses its luster and becomes more about efficiency than spectacle."
"Ordering is a very impersonal process-as soon as you sit down, you scroll through an iPad and order four dishes at a time (drinks must go through a human, though) and wait just a few minutes for the food to jettison down a track next to your booth. That said, when we need some solid spicy tuna maki or a shoyu ramen that gets the job done with minimal wait time, this restaurant is always a good choice."
"We liken the sushi here to any of the spots on our guide to the best takeout sushi, which doesn't mean it's bad, but it's something that you'll be happy with in the moment and likely won't be thinking about the next day. Maki lacks some finesse with uneven fish distribution and piece size, and the rice can occasionally be mushy, but we've found more success with the nigiri."
Rocket Sushi delivers plates and bowls to tables via miniature rocket vehicles, creating a playful, family-oriented spectacle that particularly entertains children. Ordering is done on an iPad with four-dish increments while drinks are handled by staff, and food arrives quickly on a track beside booths. The sushi and ramen perform as solid casual options: maki can have uneven fish distribution and occasionally mushy rice, while nigiri tends to be better executed. Ramen features al dente noodles and a jammy egg, but chashiu can be tough and broths slightly bland. Takeout is fast and holds up well.
Read at The Infatuation
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