What does Omakase mean?
The chef selects the courses and their order. Guests follow the set menu rather than ordering each dish separately.
How do Teppanyaki Omakase and Hotpot Omakase differ?
Teppanyaki places guests close to the teppan and the chef’s movements. Hotpot Omakase takes place in a private room, with ingredients served in a sequence chosen by the chef.
- Teppanyaki: a nine-seat counter or private rooms seating up to 5 or 12 guests.
- Hotpot Omakase: for parties of four or more, with rooms seating up to 8 or 16 guests.
- Both: confirm the set menu and dining time before arrival.
What should you share before reserving?
Share your party size, preferred date and time, whether you prefer Teppanyaki or Hotpot Omakase, whether you would like a private room, and any dietary requirements. The restaurant can then confirm availability, menu and ingredients.