Sushi-Making Class in Kita-Senju: Make Sushi Rice and Three Sushi Styles
A 2.5-hour sushi-making class in Senjuasahicho, Tokyo, covering sushi rice, rolls, nigiri, and gunkan-maki with English and Japanese support.

BEFORE YOU BOOK
4 Things to Know Before Booking
- 01Meet on site in Senjuasahicho, Tokyo, for a group experience
- 02Prepare sushi rice and make rolls, nigiri, and gunkan-maki
- 03Available in English and Japanese
- 04The product page lists a duration of 2 hours and 30 minutes
BEST FOR
Who This Experience Is Best For
- 01
Travelers who want to start with sushi rice
The class begins with preparing sushi rice rather than only shaping finished sushi.
- 02
Travelers who want to make several sushi styles
Participants make rolls, nigiri, and gunkan-maki during the same class.
- 03
Travelers who want time to learn about sushi culture
The 2.5-hour experience also covers sushi history, etiquette, and related Japanese words.
When to Compare Other Options
Travelers looking for a shorter class between sightseeing activities, or an experience that includes a tour of Tsukiji Market, may want to use our comparison of six sushi-making experiences in Tokyo to compare other options before booking.
Start with Sushi Rice
This meet-on-site sushi-making experience takes place in Senjuasahicho, Tokyo. The booking page lists a duration of 2 hours and 30 minutes and describes it as a group experience.
Rather than beginning only with shaped sushi, participants start with sushi rice, one of the important stages of sushi preparation.
Make Rolls, Nigiri, and Gunkan-Maki
Participants make three different styles of sushi during the class.
The listed amount includes two types of sushi rolls, three pieces of nigiri, and two pieces of gunkan-maki. The booking page describes the completed amount as one adult serving.
Making different shapes in one session allows participants to experience how the preparation methods differ.
Learn Sushi Etiquette and History
The class begins with a quiz covering sushi etiquette and sushi-related facts.
The product page also states that participants have time to learn about the history of sushi and Japanese words connected with sushi.
English and Japanese Support
The listed languages are English and Japanese. The booking page states that an English-speaking instructor leads the experience.
The venue address shown on the product page is 3-5 Senjuasahichō. As this is a meet-on-site experience, check the detailed meeting instructions after booking.
Dietary Requests Must Be Made in Advance
The booking page states that individual preparation may be available for participants who cannot eat raw fish, have food allergies, or require vegetarian options, provided that the request is made in advance.
Report food requirements and health concerns when booking. Observation-only participation is not accepted, so each participant needs a reservation.
What to Check Before Booking
The product page states that the activity is closed from December 27 through January 8 and on Japanese public holidays.
Prices, availability, operating dates, meeting details, and participation requirements may change. Check the latest information on the booking page before making a reservation.
Summary
This approximately two-and-a-half-hour class in Kita-Senju covers sushi rice, rolls, nigiri, and gunkan-maki, together with sushi etiquette and history. It is well suited to travelers who want a thorough, hands-on introduction to several sushi-making techniques.
Cultural Experiences in Tokyo
Sushi-Making Experience in Senjuasahicho, Tokyo
Check the booking page for the latest schedules, prices, and plan details.
