While this sushi bento box order must be placed 48 hours in advance, it’s worth the wait and the expense. The neatly packaged omakase bento box includes a sashimi appetizer, sashimi, an assortment of nigiri, and maki for $89.

Offered as a dine-in lunch special, Tuesday through Friday, the bento box at Pijiu Belly features rice, salad, miso soup, a choice of pork or vegetable dumplings, and a main dish, like fried tofu and Brussels sprouts or grill chicken, beef, or salmon, for between $10 and $14 per meal.

The jewel boxes served during lunch at Wagaya feature a choice of sashimi or teriyaki or katsu proteins served with rice, greens, edamame, pickles, cucumbers, baby radishes, and a cup of miso soup. Jewel box lunches average around $15 per person. There’s also a location at Emory Village.

Located on 5th Street, just beyond the edge of Georgia Tech’s campus, this little Korean-Japanese restaurant in Midtown features bento boxes with main entrees of chicken teriyaki, shrimp termpura, and Korean short rib served with four sushi rolls, an egg roll, and a salad for around $13.

Since 1989, this family-owned and operated restaurant has been serving Chinese and American Chinese classics in downtown Atlanta. That includes a three-course Peking duck feast for two during dinner. At lunch, enjoy a $14 bento box complete with steamed or fried rice, egg drop soup and crab angel and a choice of main dishes, like sweet and sour chicken.

Located inside Krog Street Market, this full-service Japanese restaurant and sushi bar includes bento boxes at lunch. Choose from entrees like teriyaki chicken, spicy pork, sushi, or beef bulgogi served with salad, a California roll, fried gyoza, vegetable tempura, takoyaki, and steamed rice. Most bento box lunches cost around $20 at Makimono, save the galbi bento box (Korean barbecue beef short rib), which comes in at $31.

With locations in Sandy Springs, Alpharetta, and Suwanee, Sushi Nami is a popular spot for its namesake menu option. But at lunch, the restaurant also offers two bento boxes with chicken or beef teriyaki, shrimp and vegetable tempura, and a California roll or one with salmon teriyaki, vegetable tempura, gyoza, and a tuna roll.

For $18, a bento box lunch at Circle Sushi comes with a choice of tempura or teriyaki protein and a sushi combination, including a California roll and two pieces of nigiri or eel and an avocado roll. A larger, more elaborate bento box option is offered during dinner featuring nigiri, sashimi, shumai, hand rolls, teriyaki, tempura, and fish. It comes with miso soup or salad for $26.

This Taiwanese snacks and bubble tea spot also includes a location in Duluth. And among its many menu options is a section dedicated to Taiwanese bento boxes, referred to as bian dang in Mandarin. For just under $13, a Cuckoo’s bento features a main dish like crispy Taiwanese fried chicken, Taiwanese sausage, or minced pork with daily vegetable sides, rice, and an egg. Throw in a side of crispy fried tofu and some sesame balls for dessert, and pair it all with taro milk tea or a refreshing passionfruit slushie.

Grab a seat at the sushi bar or in the dining room at this Japanese-Korean restaurant for sushi, sashimi, and hand rolls, along with bowl of udon, dinner platters, and teriyaki and tempura selections. But the real meal deal is during lunch when bento boxes come packed with a choice of entree like galbi (Korean barbecue beef short rib), tempura shrimp, sashimi and sushi combos, or beef bulgogi accompanied by a salad, vegetable tempura, gyoza, edamame, jap jae, fried rice, and California rolls.

This Korean street food restaurant from Gavin Lee and Chloe Jung recently opened at the Hugh Howell Marketplace in Tucker. On weekdays, the Bite of Korea offers a lunch box special (or dosirak) featuring a choice of meat (bulgogi, jeyuk pork, or Korean fried chicken), fried or white rice, soup and salad, batter-fried vegetables, and mandu (dumplings) for $15.