Learn sushi rice, knife skills and two easy rolls in a lively Atlanta brewery with Chef Jennifer. Perfect for foodies seeking a social, hands-on evening paired with craft beer.
Learn sushi rice, knife skills and two easy rolls in a lively Atlanta brewery with Chef Jennifer. Perfect for foodies seeking a social, hands-on evening paired with craft beer.
You step through a brewery door to the hiss of kettles and the low murmur of a neighborhood crowd; the scent of malt meets the bright tang of rice vinegar. Stations are set with bamboo mats, bowls of seasoned rice and fresh veg; Chef Jennifer greets the group and the room snaps into focused energy — knives tapping, laughter rising as the first nori sheet is spread.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Classpop! · Atlanta, Georgia
You step through a brewery door to the hiss of kettles and the low murmur of a neighborhood crowd; the scent of malt meets the bright tang of rice vinegar. Stations are set with bamboo mats, bowls of seasoned rice and fresh veg; Chef Jennifer greets the group and the room snaps into focused energy — knives tapping, laughter rising as the first nori sheet is spread.
Atlanta’s food scene has absorbed global flavors for decades, and sushi here has evolved from specialty restaurants to approachable classes and pop-ups. The city’s recent brewery boom provides an unpretentious backdrop: reclaimed-wood tables, industrial light, and taps that nudge a class into a social evening rather than a formal lesson. While there’s no geology to trace in the room, there is cultural layering — Japanese technique meeting Southern hospitality and craft beer culture.
Expect a two-hour, hands-on session that covers perfectly seasoned sushi rice, basic knife technique, and two approachable rolls: a California roll and a mango-avocado veggie roll. The class is social and iterative; you’ll watch demonstrations, then practice rolling under the chef’s eye, plating and tasting your work with a beer from the rotating taps (available for purchase).
Practically: arrive ten minutes early, come in comfortable, closed-toe shoes, and bring questions about ingredient swaps for dietary needs. The class is wheelchair accessible and suitable for beginners; allergies and preferences are accommodated with advance notice. By the end you’ll leave with recipes, knife tips, and the confidence to recreate a simple roll at home — and maybe a new favorite local brewery to return to.
easy.
2 hours.
Low physical exertion — mostly standing and light prep work; suitable for most adults.
No — the class is designed for all skill levels and includes step-by-step instruction from the chef.
Yes — all ingredients, tools and instruction are included in the two-hour class.
Yes — the brewery’s rotating tap list is available for purchase to pair with your meal after rolling.
Yes — the brewery space and surfaces are wheelchair accessible; note accessibility needs when booking so staff can assist.
Atlanta’s culinary scene expanded rapidly in the 21st century; craft breweries and diverse dining options now create casual venues for interactive cooking experiences.
Many local breweries and kitchens prioritize recycling, composting and sourcing local produce; ask about sustainable seafood options when booking.
Classpop! operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step through a brewery door to the hiss of kettles and the low murmur of a neighborhood crowd; the scent of malt meets the bright tang of rice vinegar. Stations are set with bamboo mats, bowls of seasoned rice and fresh veg; Chef Jennifer greets the group and the room snaps into focused energy — knives tapping, laughter rising as the first nori sheet is spread.
You step through a brewery door to the hiss of kettles and the low murmur of a neighborhood crowd; the scent of malt meets the bright tang of rice vinegar. Stations are set with bamboo mats, bowls of seasoned rice and fresh veg; Chef Jennifer greets the group and the room snaps into focused energy — knives tapping, laughter rising as the first nori sheet is spread.
Atlanta’s food scene has absorbed global flavors for decades, and sushi here has evolved from specialty restaurants to approachable classes and pop-ups. The city’s recent brewery boom provides an unpretentious backdrop: reclaimed-wood tables, industrial light, and taps that nudge a class into a social evening rather than a formal lesson. While there’s no geology to trace in the room, there is cultural layering — Japanese technique meeting Southern hospitality and craft beer culture.
Expect a two-hour, hands-on session that covers perfectly seasoned sushi rice, basic knife technique, and two approachable rolls: a California roll and a mango-avocado veggie roll. The class is social and iterative; you’ll watch demonstrations, then practice rolling under the chef’s eye, plating and tasting your work with a beer from the rotating taps (available for purchase).
Practically: arrive ten minutes early, come in comfortable, closed-toe shoes, and bring questions about ingredient swaps for dietary needs. The class is wheelchair accessible and suitable for beginners; allergies and preferences are accommodated with advance notice. By the end you’ll leave with recipes, knife tips, and the confidence to recreate a simple roll at home — and maybe a new favorite local brewery to return to.