Benge Sushi is well-known in both the Beijing food circle and the Japanese restaurant circle in Beijing, and it is also a Japanese restaurant with a high star attendance rate. Benge Sushi has only been established in Beijing for about five years and now has three branches. The ingredients of Benkaku Sushi are fresh, and there are many top-quality ingredients, such as hairy foot crab, king crab, peony shrimp, and French oysters, which can only be prepared in high-end Japanese restaurants, and they are all available here at reasonable prices. In addition, seasonal seafood can also be enjoyed in Honkaku sushi, such as the tender and mellow Shirako. Shirako is a limited seafood food for autumn and winter, generally from November, it can be lightly marinated with sweetness, while retaining its original flavor while refreshing and mellow, it can also be held into sushi, and it can also be lightly grilled to increase its unique aroma, full of fragrance. For example, the same amount of Japanese honeydew melon can be sold for 200 yuan a piece in a high-end Japanese restaurant, and Benge sushi only costs 80 yuan, and the taste is not worse than that of a high-end Japanese restaurant; There is also the famous Sesai sake in Japan, which is sold at several times the original price at a considerable number of Japanese restaurants, and the Benkaku sushi is slightly increased from the original price, but it is not outrageous. If it's not a banquet, or if you don't have too luxurious requirements for the environment, Benge Sushi is worth recommending. At present, there are three Benge Sushi stores in Beijing, and each store inherits the consistent Japanese decoration style, and you can feel the strong Japanese atmosphere when you enter any Benge Sushi restaurant. The service at Benge Sushi is attentive and very Japanese. Among the three stores, the Chaoyang Park store is the most distinctive in terms of decoration, with rockeries, moss, and flowing water on the right side of the entrance, which has the elegant style of a Japanese garden, and a row of torii buildings with Japanese characteristics on the left, through which you can enter the dining area. In addition, the Asian Games Village store is a new store, and there are only private rooms and sushi counters in the store, and there are no loose seats, and the restaurant is all tatami mats, so you need to take off your shoes and sit when you enter the door. Honkaku Sushi is mainly a la carte, but there are also lunch schedules and other set meals at reasonable prices. It is recommended to make a reservation in advance, and if you would like to taste the seasonal ingredients, it is best to call in advance.