Sushi Train Menu with Prices 2026 (Australia)

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AUD prices currency
$15.71 Average Item Price

Updated on:

You are viewing prices confirmed by PriceListo at the following Sushi Train (AU) location:
1374 Gympie Rd, Aspley, 4034, AU 6(173) 194-2423

On the Sushi Train (AU) menu, the most expensive item is Ocean Platter, which costs $88.80. The cheapest item on the menu is Wasabi, which costs $0.10. The average price of all items on the menu is currently $15.71.

View the Sushi Train (AU) menu prices list below for the most accurate and up-to-date menu prices. We aggregate data from 37 Sushi Train (AU) locations in our database to create the most accurate list of Sushi Train (AU) prices. Don't rely on outdated price data. We update our database frequently to ensure that the prices are as accurate as possible.

Sushi Train is one of Australia's original and most iconic conveyor belt sushi (kaiten-zushi) chains, renowned for popularizing this interactive dining format across the country. The brand's most popular items are classic sushi plates like Salmon Nigiri and California Rolls, alongside hot dishes like Karaage Chicken. The dining experience is defined by its pricing model, where plates are colour-coded according to price, with costs as of May 2025 ranging from around $4.00 to $9.00 AUD per plate. The brand's primary competitors are other large sushi chains like Sushi Hub and Sushi Jiro, as well as the sushi offerings in supermarket chains.

The Sushi Train experience is simple, visual, and fast-paced. Customers sit at the bar or in booths that run alongside the conveyor belt, picking plates as they pass by. The menu on the train features a wide variety of sushi, including nigiri, maki rolls, and inari, as well as small hot dishes, salads, and desserts. Customers can also place specific orders with the chefs for freshly made items. At the end of the meal, the bill is calculated by counting the number and colour of the stacked plates. This model provides both entertainment and control over portion size and cost, making it very popular with families and for quick lunches.

Sushi Train was a pioneer of the kaiten-zushi concept in Australia. It was founded in 1993 by Bob Jones, who opened the very first location in Gold Coast, Queensland. The concept of a moving train delivering fresh sushi was a novelty and a huge success, helping to make sushi a mainstream and accessible meal for a broad Australian audience that was, at the time, less familiar with Japanese cuisine. The company grew rapidly through a franchise model, expanding from its Queensland roots.

The brand has grown into a major national franchise with over 50 restaurants across Australia, with a particularly strong presence in its home state of Queensland. It has solidified its legacy as a fun, family-friendly, and reliable destination for a casual Japanese meal. 

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View Sushi Train (AU) local menu, prices, and items from over 37 number of locations

Sushi Train (AU) Menu

What is Sushi Train (AU)?

Sushi Train is a popular sushi restaurant chain in Australia known for its conveyor belt sushi concept, where plates of sushi and other Japanese dishes circulate around the dining area.


How does the conveyor belt sushi system work at Sushi Train (AU)?

Sushi and other dishes are placed on a conveyor belt that travels around the dining area. Customers can take plates of their choice as they pass by, and the number of plates is used to calculate the bill.

Where can I find the nearest Sushi Train (AU)?

Sushi Train (A) has branches spread out over the major cities such as Sydney, Brisbane, Gold Coast and Adelaide. Some branch locations include Earlville, Smithfield, Clayfield, Aspley, etc. 

Is there a menu for ordering specific dishes, or is it all on the conveyor belt?

While the majority of dishes are on the conveyor belt, some locations also offer a menu for ordering specific items not found on the belt.

What types of sushi are typically offered at Sushi Train (AU)?

Sushi Train (AU) offers a wide variety of sushi, including nigiri, maki rolls, sashimi, and specialty rolls.

What is the most popular dish at Sushi Train (AU)?

The popularity of dishes can vary, but classic choices like salmon nigiri or California rolls are often well-liked.

Do they offer vegetarian or vegan sushi options at Sushi Train (AU)?

Yes, Sushi Train (AU) includes vegetarian and vegan sushi options, such as avocado rolls or vegetable nigiri.

Is there a kids' menu at Sushi Train (AU)?

There is no dedicated kids' menu at Sushi Train (AU) locations however they do have a variety of dishes with small portions that make it child-friendly.

What is the price range at Sushi Train (AU)?

Sushi Train (AU) typically prices plates based on their color as the color-coding helps determine the cost of each plate. The average price would be around AUD $10 - $20.

What are the operating hours of Sushi Train (AU)?

Operating hours can vary by location, but most locations generally operate from 11AM - 9PM.

Is there a loyalty program or rewards system for Sushi Train (AU) customers?

Sushi Train (AU) has a membership program where all members are able to experience the benefits of earning points that can be redeemed as discounts in future purchases.

Do they offer takeaway services at Sushi Train (AU)?

Sushi Train (AU) does allow takeaway services where the customers are encouraged to order online, skip the queue and pick up their order directly at the chosen branch nearest to them.

Can I book a reservation at Sushi Train (AU) for larger groups or special occasions?

Some Sushi Train (AU) locations may accept reservations for larger groups, while others may operate on a first-come, first-served basis.

Who are the top competitors of Sushi Train (AU)?

The main competitors of Sushi Train in Australia are shown in the list provided below.

  • Sushi Sushi (AU): Sushi Sushi is a popular sushi chain in Australia, offering a wide range of sushi rolls and Japanese dishes.
  • Go Sushi (AU): Go Sushi is known for its sushi and bento box options, providing a convenient and quick dining experience.
  • Sakae Sushi (AU): Sakae Sushi offers sushi and other Japanese dishes in a casual and conveyor belt dining format.
  • Hikaru Sushi (AU): Hikaru Sushi specializes in fresh and flavorful sushi rolls and sashimi.
  • Sushi Hub (AU): Sushi Hub is a sushi chain with a variety of rolls and bento boxes available for dine-in or takeaway.
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Sushi Train (AU) prices

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