by Grocery storesushi is the best last-minute lunch option that we’ve all used at least once; it’s not spectacular, but it’s sometimes exactly what you need.
Additionally, it can occasionally be really good in the Greater Boston area.
On Boston.com and social media, we conducted a survey to find out where our readers’ cravings for sushi from the grocery store lead them.
Some of the responses were amusingly ineffective:
Asking which airline has the best middle seat is equivalent to that.
What a disgusting notion.
Trick question.
A few responses advised others to steer clear of the sushi at a grocery chain owned by the most well-known e-commerce corporation in the world, among others who listed places they avoid.
However, the majority of our readers provided us with their sincere suggestions. Here are the most well-liked locations for readers to grab-and-go sushi at nearby supermarkets.
-
Where to find the best sushi in Greater Boston, according to readers
-
Think you know sushi? Play our crossword to find out.
-
All-you-can-eat sushi in Boston: Fill up on maki at these 5 restaurants
Wegmans
The supermarket chain with its headquarters in New York won. Wegmananiacs, or Wegmans enthusiasts, vouch for the prepared food choices of this grocery store business, which is controversial given that it is Boston. There’s a premium sushi restaurant inside a Wegmanseven store in New York City.
Kathy B. commented on Facebook that it tastes most like restaurant rolls. The Philly roll is suggested by Brandi B. of Revere, another reader.
Westwood, Medford, Northborough, Burlington, and Chestnut Hill
Market Basket
The dispute is still going strong. For their grocery store sushi, the well-known Market Basket in Massachusetts finished second, behind Wegman’s in New York. However, its limited sushi variety demonstrates how much Bostonians value the store, which was born in Lowell. As one commenter on Boston.com once put it: “Basket til the casket.”
Several places in New England
Maruichi Japanese Food & Deli
According to our readers, a specialist store that sells Japanese goods like Maruchan yakisoba, several types of sake, and Amaou strawberries is also well-known for its excellent grocery store sushi.
Maruichi, without a doubt. Maya F. posted on Facebook that although their small chirashi is a little costly, it’s really a great deal.
Franc W. posted on Facebook that the presentation is always appealing and the quality is consistently great.
Locations in Arlington and Brookline
For Boston.com, Katelyn Umholtz writes about cuisine and dining establishments. In addition, Katelyn writes a weekly food newsletter called The Dish.
Sign up for The Dish
Get the most recent news on food and beverages from Boston.com.
