The premium sushi menu at Kingdom Sushi is easy to misread as a different restaurant hiding behind a higher price. It is not. The site puts it plainly: everything from the All You Can Eat menu, with premium extras. You keep all eight standard categories and gain a fourth layer on top — seventeen additional items that were built to a different brief than the ones below them.
What Sits on the Premium Sushi Menu
The extras arrive in four groups: four appetizers, three temaki, nine sushi rolls and one dessert. That is the entire upgrade, and it is worth knowing the size of it before deciding — seventeen items, not a second restaurant.
The appetizers are Ebi Tempura, four pieces of crispy shrimp tempura; Gunga Ebi Crispy; Spicy Tuna Tartar, chopped tuna with furikake, kimchi, tabasco and truffle oil; and Truffle Salmon Bites. The single dessert is churros filled with dulce de leche and topped with cinnamon, sugar and more dulce de leche, four to a plate. The full list lives on the Menu.
The Rolls Are Built Differently, Not Just Priced Differently
Read the nine premium rolls side by side and a pattern shows up: almost all of them carry two proteins and a finished topping, where the standard rolls tend to keep to one.
The Rainbow Roll puts kani and cucumber inside, then layers salmon, white fish, avocado, shrimp, orange tobiko and tuna across the top. The Out of Control Roll starts with shrimp tempura and crab meats, then adds spicy tuna, eel fish, avocado, spicy mayo and masago. The Kingdom Roll runs kani and shrimp tempura under sliced tuna and spicy crab. Dragon pairs shrimp tempura with eel fish, avocado and yellow tobiko. Tuna Lover stacks chopped spicy tuna, avocado, fresh tuna and wasabi tobiko. Then there are the cooked ones — Lava, baked with spicy shrimp and kani over a fried California roll, and Samurai Tempura, wrapped in panko and fried, with unagi sauce and crunchy sesame panko. Crunchy and Drama Queen round out the nine.
Three Temaki and a Torched Salmon Signature
The temaki specials are where the upgrade gets most interesting. Supreme Temaki is a grilled and torched salmon fillet stuffed with shrimp, cream cheese and scallions. Hachiko brings salmon and shrimp together with scallions and cream cheese. Shimeji Temaki is the vegetarian option, and it is built to order — you choose up to three fillings from fried collard green, leek, cucumber and avocado.
One comparison shows the whole logic of the tier. The standard menu has Gunga by Kingdom: deep-fried shrimp with cream cheese wrapped in strips of salmon and breaded in panko. The premium version, Gunga Ebi Crispy, keeps the shrimp tempura but wraps it in strips of torched salmon instead, then finishes it with pepper jam and chives. Same idea, one more step of technique. That is the tier in miniature — not rarer fish, but more work per piece.
What the Premium Sushi Menu Costs and Where to Try It
All You Can Eat Premium is $49.90 from open until 4 PM and $53.90 from 4 PM to close — nine to ten dollars above the standard tier at either sitting, every day of the week. The upgrade is per person and covers both menus together, so nobody at the table is choosing between them.
Premium launched alongside the Fort Lauderdale opening at 1239 S Federal Hwy, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33316, and it is now served at all nine Florida restaurants, including Port St. Lucie at 2995 SW Port St Lucie Blvd, Port St. Lucie, FL 34953 and Clermont at 1391 Citrus Tower Blvd, Clermont, FL 34711. Book a table through Reservations, check what else is running on the Specials page, or use Sushi Delivery when the sofa wins. Regulars should also know the Kingdom Sushi App takes $10 off every $100 spent, applied automatically at checkout, with secret menu items for members. Questions about a specific restaurant go to WhatsApp +1 (407) 383-0067. The premium sushi menu is worth the nine to ten dollars when you plan to eat the rolls it was written for — otherwise the standard list is already a long afternoon.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the premium sushi menu separate from the regular one?
No. All You Can Eat Premium includes everything on the standard All You Can Eat menu plus the premium extras, so ordering it opens both lists rather than swapping one for the other. All eight standard categories stay available alongside the seventeen premium items.
How many items does Premium actually add?
Seventeen: four appetizers, three temaki specials, nine sushi rolls and one dessert. The appetizers are Ebi Tempura, Gunga Ebi Crispy, Spicy Tuna Tartar and Truffle Salmon Bites, and the dessert is churros filled with dulce de leche.
What is the difference between Gunga by Kingdom and Gunga Ebi Crispy?
Gunga by Kingdom is on the standard menu — deep-fried shrimp with cream cheese, wrapped in strips of salmon and breaded in panko. Gunga Ebi Crispy is the premium version: shrimp tempura wrapped in strips of torched salmon, finished with pepper jam and chives.
Is there a vegetarian option on the premium menu?
Yes, the Shimeji Temaki. It is made to order, and you choose up to three fillings from fried collard green, leek, cucumber and avocado, wrapped in rice and nori. Ask your server about other vegetarian and vegan choices across both menus.
