The sushi rice is freshly molded, with a balanced sweet and sour flavor, and the fish ingredients are not easily dislodged. The combination of grilled ingredients is delicately seasoned, and the miso soup and fried chicken perform quite well, though the Penghu squid is somewhat tough to chew.
Located in Square Meter Plaza, the environment is comfortable, and there is no need to line up during lunch on weekdays. The use of a conveyor belt for food delivery adds to the fun.
The service is good, and they use a revolving podium to deliver food. The staff will announce the limited-time menu, but the lack of pictures might make people forget the options.
Last time I went to a budget sushi place that claimed to beat chain conveyor belt sushi, but before long I was proven wrong by Shiwumaru, hahahaha.
🏠 Environment and Service
Located in the M Square Plaza on Guoan 1st Road, this regional chain conveyor belt sushi restaurant (currently with locations in Taichung, Yunlin, and Chiayi) has a nice environment. It’s on the first floor, and you don’t have to queue on weekdays during lunch. Everything you need while dining is at the table; most dishes come via the conveyor belt train, with a few items delivered by staff (you have to press a button to send the train back, which is pretty fun xD).
🍽️ Food
All the sushi rice is freshly shaped; the balance of sweet and sour flavors is quite good, not leaning too much to either side. It has an airy quality, and the fish portions are well attached, so they don’t fall off when dipped in soy sauce (that's basic, right?). There’s also a distinction between the light soy sauce for sushi and the soy sauce paste for tempura. Overall, the food is quite good, though the squid from Penghu was surprisingly a bit tough to chew; I didn’t try the bright skin fish this time, saving that for next time.
I highly recommend the grilled seafood set, which includes salmon, mackerel, tuna, flounder, and scallops, with each piece having slightly different seasonings—quite nice.
The side dishes were also good; the miso soup had a rich vegetable base, and the fish was cooked just right. The fried chicken was on the saltier side, with little sweetness; it was juicy dark meat with a light, crispy batter. It was originally a bit salty, but after squeezing some lemon, it became just right—then I added some soy sauce paste for a touch of sweetness.
The only downside is that the seasonal menu items don’t have pictures; the staff will read them out, but with my goldfish memory, I only remembered that the squid gunkan was 40 NT dollars, and I forgot the prices of the other two items xDDD.
I heard that the newly opened restaurant in Taichung is delicious, so I went to try it out.
I feel that the taste of this sushi is very suitable for Taiwanese. The ingredients are fresh and have no fishy smell. The salmon and tuna sashimi are very smooth. The tofu skin udon and tonkotsu udon are based on bonito soup, which is refreshing and delicious. The noodles are springy and the rice is delicious. The sushi is sweet and delicious, the garlic butter, clam cream and garlic are full of flavor, the chawanmushi is very dense and has a lot of ingredients, the crab meat salad, tuna salad and flying fish roe warships also have a lot of ingredients, all made to order. , also very fresh, the environment is clean, tidy and spacious, the price is moderate, and it is worth recalling. I think the takoyaki is okay, but it feels empty inside after eating it. I don’t recommend ordering it.
The only drawback is that there is a 10% service fee.