Sushi Oishii

Cuisine
Meal Periods
Dining Format
Phone
Website
Cuisine
Meal Periods
Dining Format
Phone
Website
EXPERIENCE
Sushi Oishii gives Sterling Heights an unlimited Japanese meal with the ordering left open. Sushi, hibachi, ramen and appetizers all belong to its made-to-order offering, so a table can move between rolls and kitchen dishes without settling on one style of dinner. The food arrives through orders from the menu, with each round offering another chance to follow a different appetite.
That arrangement makes the restaurant a useful meeting place for a group whose sushi enthusiasm varies. One person can be interested in nigiri, another in a bowl of noodles, and someone else in a cooked roll or hibachi. They still share the same kind of outing. Choosing dishes becomes part of the conversation, and an unlimited menu gives that conversation room to change direction.
The room supplies a distinctive backdrop. Cream columns and rounded arches rise above brick planters filled with bamboo and other greenery. Warm yellow walls and arched windows continue beyond them, with a dark ceiling overhead. It is an unexpectedly architectural setting for a meal of small orders, giving the gathering a sense of place without requiring a formal occasion.
Weekday lunch and dinner have their own service periods, while weekends use the dinner offering from opening. The restaurant welcomes walk-ins, which suits a meal that can begin with a simple decision to get together. Its appeal is easy to understand: a broad Japanese menu, several ways to enjoy it and enough flexibility for the table to find common ground. Even the friend who came chiefly for ramen has a proper place in the plan.
FOOD
Sushi Oishii’s all-you-can-eat menu runs from individual pieces of nigiri to ramen, rice bowls and hibachi. The restaurant includes its menu items within the unlimited experience, giving the kitchen dishes as much of a role as the rolls. Raw fish, cooked seafood and vegetable choices provide several distinct directions, with appetizers and ice cream completing the meal.
Nigiri keeps the fish selection straightforward: salmon, tuna, yellowtail and mackerel appear alongside shrimp, eel, squid and other choices. Egg and tofu skin are also listed. Sashimi has its own appetizer, while sashimi salad and the seafood rice bowl offer other presentations. These are different ways to explore the fish selection, rather than a meal that depends entirely on elaborate rolls.
The signature rolls have more going on. Rainbow brings tuna, salmon, avocado and shrimp over a California roll; Samurai pairs tempura shrimp and cucumber with eel, avocado and sauces. Spider uses soft-shell crab, while the fried Phoenix combines smoked salmon, shrimp, jalapeño and cream cheese. Classic cucumber, avocado and sweet-potato rolls give the selection simpler vegetable choices alongside familiar salmon and tuna rolls.
Mini rice bowls move the same meal into a different form. Unagi don puts grilled eel over rice, with seaweed salad, pickled radish and sesame. Salmon and tuna bowls use sushi rice with avocado and cucumber. Oishii fried rice takes a cooked route with chicken, egg, vegetables and scallions. The bowls broaden the menu beyond rolls without turning it into a separate ordering proposition.
Noodles deserve attention of their own. Tonkotsu ramen uses pork-bone broth with chashu pork, bamboo shoots, wood-ear mushrooms, egg and nori. Spicy pork ramen has its own broth and chili oil, while seafood udon combines thicker noodles with dashi, shrimp, imitation crab and vegetables. Stir-fried udon offers another preparation; the menu also includes Japanese beef curry and hibachi choices ranging from vegetables to steak, shrimp and salmon.
The smaller dishes can make a varied opening round. Pork gyoza, vegetable tempura, edamame and shumai sit beside fried oysters, baked mussels and soft-shell crab. Bang Bang Chicken is a panko-breaded chicken thigh preparation with spicy mayo. Avocado Bomb brings fried avocado together with imitation crab and cream cheese. Miso soup and seaweed salad offer simpler counterparts to those fried or sauced choices.
Ice cream supplies the advertised dessert finish. Individual fish pieces, composed rolls, broths, rice bowls and cooked dishes all take part in the same unlimited meal.
FOOD HIGHLIGHTS
♛ Nigiri — salmon, tuna, yellowtail and other individual sushi choices.
♛ Rainbow Roll — a California roll with a varied fish and avocado topping.
♛ Samurai Roll — tempura shrimp and cucumber with eel, avocado and sauces.
♛ Unagi Don — grilled eel over rice with seaweed salad, pickled radish and sesame.
♛ Tonkotsu Ramen — pork-bone broth with chashu pork, egg and noodles.
♛ Seafood Udon — dashi broth, thick noodles, shrimp, imitation crab and vegetables.
♛ Hibachi — cooked choices include steak, shrimp, salmon, chicken and vegetables.
♛ Pork Gyoza & Vegetable Tempura — two of the menu’s smaller cooked dishes.
LATEST FROM THE WIRE
November 1, 2026
Sun Sushi and Grill Plans AYCE Restaurant in Former Phoenix AZ Cantina
A 5,750-square-foot proposal would bring sushi to a longtime West Greenway Road restaurant address.
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