
This new line of displayable toys looks like a raw deal for sushi enthusiasts, but in a good way.
Sometimes, it’s the little things in life that can maki your day brighter–and when life gives you adorable little sushi monster figures, you should just roll with it.
Otaku shopping store AmiAmi recently announced that it’s now taking pre-orders for Sentinel’s “Sushi Monster Sushi L.A. Real Sushi Size Figure Collection 2” following the success of the first series, which consisted of egg, shrimp, and tuna sushi offerings. This time, some new variations of popular sushi toppings join the mix in a six-pack of five standard toys plus one randomly selected secret toy out of three options.
▼ The new sushi monster lineup
While we’ve never had an encounter with a sushi monster in real life, if we were to have one someday, we can only hope that the monster will look something like these guys with their sushi topping hairdos, beady little eyes, and cute rice limbs. Let’s now take a look at each of the five new known figures.
The runny egg sushi is decked out egg-cellently with its Zoro-like mask of nori.
Meanwhile, the runny egg & wasabi overkill sushi seems to be having a hard time reining in its raw emotions with a spill of shockingly green wasabi.
The sweet shrimp sushi has a veritable shrimp ponytail. If this were our sushi toy, we would be shellfish and wouldn’t want to share it with anyone.
Similarly to the runny egg & wasabi overkill version above, the sweet shrimp & wasabi overkill sushi looks like it’s seen better days (certainly nothing to be green with envy about).
Lastly, replacing the tuna sushi in the first series, the salmon sushi is a real catch, lending a bright visual impact to the mix.
By the way, the sixth figure is a salmon & wasabi overkill sushi that comes in three currently unknown variations. Having a mystery monster is certainly one way to keep reeling us in–hook, line, and sinker.
Each of the sushi monster figures measures between 70-75 millimeters (2.8-3 inches), which mirrors the actual size of nigirizushi (“hand-pressed sushi”) in real life. Consequently, they also make great specimens to practice using chopsticks.
You can display the sushi monsters in various ways, from the face-down approach that mimics an actual plate of sushi…
▼ Tails up!
…to upright in what we suppose is their truest monster form. They still come across as nothing but adorable, though.
AmiAmi’s online store is now taking pre-orders for the six-pack of sushi monsters detailed above. It costs 5,280 yen (US$36.42) and is expected to ship in November. In the meantime, if that feels like an impossibly long time away, check out some of Japan’s other niche sushi figures or cute snacks made from rice that will float everyone’s boat. Let the good times keep rolling!
Source, images: PR Times
● Want to hear about SoraNews24’s latest articles as soon as they’re published? Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!











A blast from the Poképast! Original Pokémon figures from the ’90s get a re-release
Cat Sushi figures return to Japanese vending machines! Our collection (and lives) are complete
Sushi key cover capsule toys remind you of Japan’s oft-forgotten delicious oshizushi at each push
Hello Kitty would look cute even if you peeled away all her flesh, new toy line shows us【Photos】
Pokémon and Ikea Japan cross over into each other’s worlds with collaboration events
Two food hacks take Japan’s convenience store fried chicken to amazing new sandwich heights
Pokémon lacquerware series expands for Year of the Horse with new handcrafted design[Video]
Beautiful Ghibli earrings allow you to finally reunite two of the studio’s star-crossed lovers
The 10 best day trips from downtown Tokyo【Survey】
We followed Tokyo’s mystery walking map and ended up creating our own bar-hopping adventure
Special edition UNO allows you to play with Mario and co. in a whole new way
A Kyoto factory vending machine sells gourmet mystery meals at bargain prices
Twitter user names Japan’s three worst fandoms
Chrono Trigger comes to Japan’s capsule toy gacha machines
Tokyo’s best museum for foreign travelers finally reopens after being closed for four years
Famous Tokyo cherry blossom spot installs view-blocking screens to fight overcrowding[Video]
Tokyo subway and almost all Tokyo train lines now accepting credit card tap payments
Fading Tokyo – Searching for signs of the Showa era as local neighborhoods evolve[Photos]
Totoro Fund line of beautiful artwork and apparel lets you help the real-world Totoro Forest
Tokyo turns its phone booths into free Wi-Fi hotspots, and here’s how to use them
Studio Ghibli adds new My Neighbour Totoro 2026 Corn Gift to its anime store for Mother’s Day
Japan now has a special desk for people who work at home with a pet cat[Photos]
Uniqlo announces new T-shirts for One Piece, Naruto and more for manga publisher’s 100th birthday
Train station platform ramen store closes its doors on half a century of history in Tokyo
Starbucks Japan releases new My Fruit³ Frappuccino at only 34 stores around the country
Studio Ghibli releases Catbus pullback keychain that runs like the anime character
Krispy Kreme releases Super Mario doughnuts in Japan for a limited time
Japanese onsen egg maker from 100-yen store Daiso needs to be on your shopping list
Nine great places to see spring flowers in Japan, as chosen by travelers (with almost no sakura)
Survey asks foreign tourists what bothered them in Japan, more than half gave same answer
Japan’s human washing machines will go on sale to general public, demos to be held in Tokyo
Starbucks Japan releases new drinkware and goods for Valentine’s Day
We deeply regret going into this tunnel on our walk in the mountains of Japan
Studio Ghibli releases Kodama forest spirits from Princess Mononoke to light up your home
Starbucks Japan releases new sakura goods and drinkware for cherry blossom season 2026
Japan’s newest Shinkansen has no seats…or passengers [Video]
Major Japanese hotel chain says reservations via overseas booking sites may not be valid
Put sesame oil in your coffee? Japanese maker says it’s the best way to start your day【Taste test】
No more using real katana for tourism activities, Japan’s National Police Agency says