Mr Sushi & Grill

Mr Sushi & Grill Call us today to learn more! Mr. Sushi & Grill is a Japanese hibachi steakhouse with a fun atmosphere and facilities for private events and more.
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With a menu including Sushi, Sashimi and a variety of other entrees including Hibachi and Asian Fusion, patrons can choose from an exceptional array of options. From teriyaki and katsu dishes to tempura and udon choices, diners will enjoy the enticing culinary excellence of Mr. Sushi & Grill’s first-rate kitchen talent. Signature offerings such as hibachi dinners and Japanese fried rice options top off the dining experience. With a full bar and facilities for in-house private parties, Mr. Sushi & Grill Hibachi Steak House is a popular destination spot for those in and around Middletown. A full lunch menu and extensive kids’ menu makes Mr. Sushi & Grill the perfect choice for a business lunch, a family night out or a romantic dinner. Sushi & Grill is located in the Wallkill Plaza at 400 Route 211 East in Middletown between Big Lots & Hobby Lobby.

🇺🇸 LABOR DAY: WHAT ARE WE ACTUALLY CELEBRATING?Labor Day is more than the unofficial end of summer, a three-day weekend,...
09/07/2026

🇺🇸 LABOR DAY: WHAT ARE WE ACTUALLY CELEBRATING?

Labor Day is more than the unofficial end of summer, a three-day weekend, cookouts and sales.

It is a federal holiday recognizing the contributions American workers have made to the strength, prosperity and well-being of our country.

The American labor movement grew rapidly during the Industrial Revolution, when many workers faced extremely long hours, low wages and dangerous working conditions. On September 5, 1882, thousands of workers participated in what is generally recognized as the first Labor Day celebration in New York City.

Over the following years, states began officially recognizing Labor Day. Then, on June 28, 1894, President Grover Cleveland signed legislation making the first Monday in September a federal holiday.

Labor Day is also connected to the broader history of workers organizing for improvements such as safer workplaces, reasonable working hours and better compensation. But an important distinction is often lost: Labor Day does not commemorate one specific strike, union or political movement. It honors American workers and their contributions as a whole.

So while we enjoy the cookouts, beaches, family gatherings and long weekend, remember what the day represents:

The millions of Americans, past and present, whose work built businesses, farms, factories, roads, communities and ultimately helped build the United States of America. 🇺🇸

Happy Labor Day to everyone who gets up, goes to work and contributes to keeping America moving.

08/07/2026
🎉 Congratulations to Evins & Taylor, our July 2026 THE MONTHLY SPIN prize winners! 🎉They won a Mr Sushi & Grill Party C ...
07/24/2026

🎉 Congratulations to Evins & Taylor, our July 2026 THE MONTHLY SPIN prize winners! 🎉

They won a Mr Sushi & Grill Party C Sushi Tray! 🍣

Want to be our next winner?

Sign up today at www.MrSushiGrill.com and you’ll be entered into THE MONTHLY SPIN for your chance to win!

📧📱 Be sure to check your email and text messages so you don’t miss a winner notification or your prize.

Who’s ready to be our August winner?

Memorial Day is a time for visiting cemeteries and memorials to mourn the military personnel who died in the line of dut...
05/24/2026

Memorial Day is a time for visiting cemeteries and memorials to mourn the military personnel who died in the line of duty. Volunteers will place American flags on the graves of those military personnel in national cemeteries.[4]

The first national observance of what would become Memorial Day occurred on May 30, 1868.[5] Then known as Decoration Day, the holiday was proclaimed by Commander-in-Chief John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic – a fraternal organization of veterans – to honor Union soldiers who had died in the American Civil War.[6] This national observance followed the example of many local observances which were begun between the end of the Civil War and Logan's declaration. Many cities and people have claimed to be the first to observe it, however, the National Cemetery Administration, a division of the Department of Veterans Affairs, credits Mary Ann Williams of the Ladies Memorial Association of Columbus, Georgia, with originating the idea of an annual date to decorate the graves of Civil War veterans with flowers.[7]

Official recognition as a holiday spread among the states, beginning with New York in 1873.[7] By 1890, every union state had adopted it. The world wars turned it into a day of remembrance for all members of the U.S. military who fought and died in service. In 1968, Congress changed its observance to the last Monday in May, and in 1971 standardized its name as "Memorial Day.” Two other days celebrate those who have served or are serving in the U.S. military: Armed Forces Day, which is earlier in May, a ceremonial U.S. day of commemoration for honoring those currently serving in the armed forces, and Veterans Day on November 11, a legal holiday which honors all those who have served in the United States Armed Forces.[8]

❤️Sharing the love of nurses week! Sara Anne ❤️ Sara gets bonus listings on the The Monthly Spin www.MrSushiGrill.comMak...
05/13/2026

❤️Sharing the love of nurses week! Sara Anne ❤️ Sara gets bonus listings on the The Monthly Spin www.MrSushiGrill.com

Make sure to shoot a creative photo of you and your group to post ❤️🤩🥢🍣🔥🔥

Address

400 New York 211
Middletown, NY
10940

Opening Hours

Monday 11am - 3pm
4pm - 10pm
Tuesday 11am - 3pm
4pm - 10pm
Wednesday 11am - 3pm
4pm - 10pm
Thursday 11am - 3pm
4pm - 10pm
Friday 11am - 3pm
4pm - 11pm
Saturday 11am - 11pm
Sunday 12pm - 10pm

Telephone

+18453446268

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