
Small-Batch, Belt-Timed
We make in small batches and pace plates to the belt so freshness is never compromised.
The conveyor belt, the color-coded plates, the freshness — everything you want to know before you visit.
Revolving sushi — known in Japan as kaiten-zushi, literally "rotation sushi" — was born in Osaka in the late 1950s as a way to serve great sushi quickly and affordably. A continuous conveyor belt winds past every seat, carrying small plates of chef-made sushi, appetizers and dessert.
The idea is simple and joyful: instead of reading a menu and waiting, you watch dinner glide by and grab exactly what tempts you in the moment. It is interactive, low-pressure and endlessly fun — which is why Makoto brought the experience to Hylan Boulevard in Staten Island.
See What's on the Belt
Four simple steps from the door to a satisfying, fairly priced meal.
Walk in and grab any open seat along the belt — counter or table. No reservation needed.
Fresh plates roll past nonstop. Lift off whatever looks irresistible — once it is in your hands, it is yours.
Craving something specific or extra-fresh? Tap your order on the seat-side tablet and our chefs make it for you.
Your plates are counted by color. Pay the total — transparent, fast and always in your control.
The things diners search for most — answered concisely so you can dine with confidence.
You take a seat along the belt, watch chef-made plates roll by, and lift off whatever looks good — no menu required. For specific items, order fresh from the tablet at your seat. At the end, staff count your stacked plates by color to calculate your bill. It is fast, interactive, and perfect for families, dates and solo diners. At Makoto in Staten Island, the belt runs continuously all day so there is always something fresh coming around.
Yes. At Makoto we prepare sushi in small batches and time each plate to the belt, so nothing circulates for long. Plates are rotated continuously and removed by staff once they pass their freshness window. For the very freshest bite, choose vibrant-looking plates or order à la carte from the tablet — it arrives within minutes, made just for you. Our kitchen follows strict food-safety and temperature standards on every plate.
Revolving sushi is one of the most affordable ways to enjoy real, chef-made sushi. At Makoto, plates range from about $2.50 to $6.50 each depending on the plate color. Because you pay per plate, you stay in complete control of your bill — grab a few plates for a light lunch or settle in for a full feast. Bubble tea, ramen and kitchen dishes are priced separately on the menu.
The golden rule: once you lift a plate off the belt, it is yours — never put it back. Only touch the plates you intend to take, keep the shared belt clean, and stack your finished plates neatly at your seat. Use the tablet for custom orders instead of reaching across the belt. Beyond that, relax — revolving sushi is meant to be casual, social and fun for all ages.
No. Revolving sushi is built for walk-in dining. At Makoto on Hylan Blvd in Staten Island, you simply come in, take an open seat at the belt, and start enjoying. Larger groups during peak weekend hours may wait briefly for adjacent seats, but there is no formal reservation needed — just show up hungry.

We make in small batches and pace plates to the belt so freshness is never compromised.

Five plate colors, five clear prices. No surprises when the check arrives.

Kids love the belt, foodies love the variety, and solo diners love the ease.
Now that you know how it works — your seat at Makoto is waiting on Hylan Blvd.