tools.omikuji.dev

Sushi Set Maker

Build your ideal sushi combo and eating order from classic conveyor-belt-chain items.
Your sets are saved in your browser and never sent anywhere.

✓ No sign-up ✓ Saved in-browser, nothing sent ✓ Free

My Sushi Lane (eating order)

Plates0plates

Sushi Catalog

Tap to add to the lane (duplicates welcome)

Tuna

Salmon

White Fish

Silver Fish

Shrimp & Crab

Squid & Octopus

Shellfish

Gunkan

Rolls, Inari & Tamago

Eel, Meat & More

Save & Share

Saved sets

How to use

1

Tap your favorite sushi in the catalog to add it to the lane. Duplicates are fine.

2

Drag plates (or use the arrow buttons) to arrange them in eating order.

3

Name your set and save it. Copy the share link to show friends instantly.

* The catalog is an original list based on staple items widely served at major Japanese conveyor-belt sushi chains. It is not affiliated with any restaurant, and actual menus and prices vary by store. Saved data is stored only in your browser.

Features

57 chain staples included
From tuna and salmon to gunkan, rolls, and meat sushi — all the conveyor-belt classics.
Design the eating order too
Drag freely to reorder. Start with white fish, finish with fatty tuna — up to you.
Save as many sets as you like
Name and save sets in your browser: one for you, one for family, one for the finale.
Share with a single URL
The whole set is encoded in the share link — no account, no server, just send it.

Use cases

Plan your strategy before hitting the sushi bar
Build the ultimate 10 plates and share with friends
Keep each family member's go-to set saved
Seriously debate the first and the final plate

FAQ

Where are my sets saved?

Only in your browser's local storage. Nothing is sent to a server, so sets do not carry over to other devices or browsers.

Can I share a set with friends?

Yes. "Copy share link" copies a URL with the whole set encoded in it. Anyone who opens the link sees the same set — no account needed.

Which restaurant's menu is the catalog based on?

None in particular. It is an original list of 57 staples widely served at major Japanese conveyor-belt chains such as Sushiro, Kura Sushi, Hama Sushi, and Kappa Sushi. Actual availability, names, and prices vary by store.

Is there a recommended eating order?

A common guideline: start with light white fish and silver-skinned fish, move to richer tuna and toro, mix in gunkan and conger eel, then finish with rolls or tamago. But the best order is the one you like.

Fun tools