Rolling Memories: A Parent & Child Sushi Workshop in Mount Hawthorn

MOUNT HAWTHORN WORKSHOP FIELD GUIDE

Rolling Memories: A Parent & Child Sushi Workshop in Mount Hawthorn

A hands-on, chef-led class in Mount Hawthorn where adult-child pairs make miso soup and a sequence of sushi rolls together; this guide explains the flow, who it suits, and what to expect.

Rolling Memories: A Parent & Child Sushi Workshop in Mount Hawthorn.

Duration
Contact operator
Location
Mount Hawthorn
Operator
The Cooking Professor
Category
Workshop
Robert Eric Crews
Founder & Editor, The Adventure Collective
Published Verified

In Mount Hawthorn a brief, intensely tactile culinary session pairs parents and children for two hours of making and tasting Japanese staples. The workshop begins with a classic miso soup and moves through a guided, hands-on progression of sushi rice, tamago and multiple rolls — a structured kitchen lesson designed as a shared activity between one adult and one child.

Highlights

Outing Highlights

THE LESSON

A chef-guided, step-by-step sushi curriculum

A chef leads each parent-child pair through rice preparation and a sequence of recipes — from a vegetarian roll and Japanese tamago to katsu chicken, tuna-based Nippon sushi, temaki and a California roll — with guided tastings of your own creations.

THE BOND

Designed for one-on-one parent-child teamwork

The format requires booking as an adult + child pair and frames the kitchen as a place to collaborate: chopping, assembling and rolling together under chef supervision, with the activity explicitly aimed at shared participation.

THE SENSES

From warm miso to messy, hands-on rolling

Sessions open with miso soup on arrival and proceed to hands-on, potentially messy work at the bench as participants learn to prepare rice, chop fillings and roll a sequence of different sushi styles.

What the day feels like

What the workshop feels like

The workshop unfolds like a short culinary curriculum: arrival and a shared miso soup, then stations of rice preparation, chopping and assembling. Pairs rotate through a planned sequence of recipes — vegetarian roll and tamago, katsu chicken, a tuna-and-mayo Nippon roll, temaki and a California roll — each taught and demonstrated by the chef so families can taste the results of their own work.

Suitability

Who it's for

Who this workshop is right for — and who should look elsewhere.

1
Active FamiliesIdeal: an adult and a child (ages 4–14) who want a hands-on shared activity in the kitchen; the format is structured for paired participation.
2
Parents of Young CooksA good match for parents who want to teach or engage children in food preparation, with chef guidance through multiple simple recipes.
3
Solo AdultsNot suitable: bookings must be made as a pair (1 adult + 1 child), so solo adults cannot attend alone.
4
Gift SeekersA fitting experience to give as a shared activity gift for an adult-child pair within the specified age range.

Practical planner

Details to review before reserving

Timing & Duration

The session runs from 10:00am to 12:00pm (two hours); the headline listing cites a specific date of November 22 for an offered class.

Location & Operator

The workshop takes place in Mount Hawthorn and is operated by The Cooking Professor; named chefs associated with sessions include Kym Chambers or Riki Kaspi.

Cost & Booking

The headline context lists a price of A$90 per person and the workshop must be booked as one adult plus one child pair.

What to Expect

Expect an opening miso soup followed by a hands-on sequence of sushi preparations; the description notes that rolling can be 'messy to begin with.'

Booking Notice

Review cancellation policies before reserving.

Frequently asked questions

Planning Your Outing

What ages can participate?

The workshop is for child participants aged 4–14, paired with an adult.

Do I have to book as a pair?

Yes — bookings must be made as one adult plus one child (must book as a pair).

How long is the workshop?

The scheduled session runs from 10:00am to 12:00pm (two hours).

What will we make during the class?

Participants start with miso soup, then learn sushi rice and make a series of rolls including a vegetarian roll with tamago, katsu chicken, a tuna-and-mayo Nippon sushi, temaki and a California roll.

How much does it cost and who runs it?

The headline context lists a price of A$90 per person; the operator is The Cooking Professor and named session chefs include Kym Chambers or Riki Kaspi.

Will we taste what we make?

Yes — the format has participants cook selected dishes and enjoy tastings of their own making.