Summary: Sushi rolls were good, but too loosely rolled (so fell apart) and sliced too thin.
My brother came over for lunch with his kids one day and the kids wanted McDonald's (which he got for them) but he and I did not want McDonald's, lol, so we ordered some rolls from On Rice through UberEats.
We got the On Rice Maki Platter, which was $50 and came with 40 pieces. So 8 pieces of each type: Red Dragon, Yam Tempura, California, Salmon, and Spicy Salmon rolls.
The Red Dragon rolls were shrimp tempura and cucumber rolls topped with salmon and avocado. The shrimp used were tiny because the shrimp tempura was mostly batter. The batter was crunchy though, and the roll tasted good, but it had very little protein, lol. We received a standard sized roll, but each slice was cut too thin, we ended up getting more than 8 pieces, but it was the equivalent of 8 pieces, since a standard nori sheet was used. The roll was also loosely wrapped, so combining loose wrapping with thin slices and the result was very messy - the rolls fell apart very easily.
The Yam Tempura roll had the same issues as the Red Dragon roll: sliced too thin and too loosely wrapped. This roll has yam tempura and cucumbers inside and was topped with tempura bits and bits of deep fried shallots. It was crunchy.
The other rolls were of normal thickness (so we got 8 pieces of each), but still loosely wrapped. They fell apart less since they were thicker. The California rolls had artificial crab, avocado, cucumber and masago. I know this is one of the most basic of rolls, but I enjoyed it.
The Salmon rolls were just salmon. Pretty plain, but tasted alright.
The Spicy Salmon rolls were salmon, avocado, sauce and tempura bits. I enjoyed this one, even through it wasn't all that spicy.
We requested no sesame seeds and our order came without sesame seeds and even had a sticker on the lid that said "no sesame seeds." :)
My brother and I shared the Maki Platter and it was a good size for lunch for the 2 of us.
Since we ordered on UberEats and our purchase was over $40, we got a free order of vegetable gyoza (that was the promotion at the time). We got 4 pieces and these usually retail for $7. They were good for free, but I wouldn't have wanted to pay $7 for them. They were fairly small and nothing too special in my opinion. They were deep-fried and had cabbage, carrots and clear noodles in them.
Overall, I found the food to be good for what it is. The rolls were not high quality but in taste were on par with casual sushi takeout restaurants like Kiramaki Sushi and Sushi29, although the other places have better roll-wrapping technique.
I'd say 3.5 stars for the food, but rounding up in good faith.
I would return to try their other dishes. They offer Korean as well as Japanese food, so might try their Bibimbap next time. read more