


Some fish are relatively realistic looking, and sensitive kids may feel squeamish about slicing them up with a knife. Once kids get going, though, there's no stopping them: Play is unlimited and never-ending. Parents may want to help kids through at first before letting them explore on their own. The sequence of taps, drags, and screen changes can be a bit complicated, especially for young kids. Most of what comes out will be sushi, but kids can also make non-sushi food. Just like the other Toca Kitchen apps, play is open-ended and lets kids experiment with a variety of food, preparation, plating, and decoration options. Parents need to know that Toca Kitchen Sushi puts kids behind the counter creating and plating mostly sushi-themed food to serve to restaurant customers.
