This collection has 25 free sushi coloring pages: seven single pieces drawn large, eight realistic platters and sets, two laid-out reference sheets, one repeating pattern, six dense doodle pages and one patterned pair with chopsticks. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
One warning before you print a stack. The six doodle pages are packed edge to edge — hundreds of overlapping rolls, chopsticks, fish and swirls with no white space anywhere — and three of them carry large solid-black areas. They are excellent pages for an adult with a fine pen, and they use a noticeable amount of toner. Everything else on this page is ordinary line art on white.
What’s in this collection
Seven single pieces, eight platters, two reference sheets, one pattern, six doodle pages and one chopstick page — 25 in total, in the grid below. Each has its own Download PDF and Print button, so you can take one page instead of the whole set.
Single pieces, drawn large
Seven pages give one item the whole sheet: a maki roll seen end-on with the rice grains and the filling drawn separately, a nigiri with the fish draped over it, a hand roll cone with leaves spilling out. These are the easiest pages here and the ones that look best pinned up — the shapes are big, the outlines are clear, and each piece has three or four distinct parts to color differently.
Platters and sets
Eight pages arrange a meal: a tray of assorted rolls, a plate with soy dish and chopsticks, a takeaway box with the lid open, a round platter divided into sections, a row of four pieces on a board. Medium detail — the rice is stippled rather than drawn grain by grain — and a good middle ground for ages 8 and up.
Two reference sheets and one pattern
Two pages lay the pieces out separately with white space between them, which makes them usable for naming the kinds of sushi as well as coloring them. One more fills the sheet with a repeating tile of small rolls, drawn evenly — the calmest page in the set and the one that keeps going the longest.
Six doodle pages for adults
Six pages are drawn in a dense doodle style: sushi, chopsticks, fish, waves, cats and lettering woven together across the entire sheet with no background left. They are the most detailed pages on this site by a wide margin. Fine-tip pens, good light, and expect an evening rather than an hour.
How to print these
Every page is US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), black and white, with the drawing inside the printable margin. Plain copy paper is fine; choose “Fit to page” if your printer asks. Print the doodle pages at best quality — draft mode fills their thinnest gaps and the page turns muddy. If toner is a concern, pick the single-piece pages instead: they are almost all white space.
FAQ
Which sushi pages suit a child?
The seven single pieces first — one large roll or nigiri per sheet — then the platters. Skip the doodle pages, which are far too dense.
Which pages suit an adult?
The six doodle pages. Edge-to-edge detail, no white space, and the only pages here that take a full evening.
Are the kinds of sushi labelled?
No — the sheets carry no text. Two of them do lay each piece out separately, which is what makes naming them possible while you color.
Do these use a lot of ink?
Three of the doodle pages have large solid-black areas and will. The rest are ordinary line art on white.
For more food pages, the dessert coloring pages cover the sweet end with laid-out sheets too, and the fruit coloring pages include worksheet-style pages for naming practice.