Genji began as a mom-and-pop restaurant located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, serving sushi and Japanese cuisine. In the late 1990s, Whole Foods Market invited Genji to be their sushi provider at several stores in the Mid-Atlantic region. Building on this successful partnership, Genji expanded into new locations throughout the Eastern States. In 1997, Peace Dining Corporation bought the company as part of its goal to contribute to healthy eating habits on a global scale. Currently, the company operates over 165 stores in the US and in the United Kingdom.
The principal “Genji” logo is used within Whole Foods Market.[citation needed] The circle is a variant of the letter “G” and represents bringing people together, well-being, and commitment to health. At the center of the circle, the dot or “head” represents a precious jewel while the “legs” and “arms” symbolize water and purity. Combined, the logo conveys the company’s focus on organic, all-natural, and sustainable qualities.
Ingredients are all-natural with no artificial preservatives, flavor-enhancers or food coloring. Fish is sourced from suppliers who use sustainable fishing practices which do not deplete the fish population. Genji employs approximately 900 sushi chefs throughout all of its stores, making it one of the largest independently operated (non-franchise-based) sushi companies in the U.S. The current product mix includes daily prepared sushi, as well as various side dishes. The company also operates several Asian Cuisine venues under the Kamado Kitchen moniker.
According to en.wikipedia.org. Source of photos: internet
