Tokyo, Japan



From Michelin Guide
A chef’s work, says Hidetsugu Okamoto, is a process of tinkering to create something more elaborate, which is why he does not serve decoratively arranged sashimi. Soba with salted and dried grey mullet roe is paired with roasted buckwheat seeds. Pepper-flower hotpot offers a taste comparison between pork and beef, an improvement on a dish learned in his apprenticeship. He likes to serve Okayama flavours such as sardinella, eel and Spanish mackerel on Bizen-ware dishes.
From Visitor Experiences
From Visitor Experiences
From Visitor Reviews
Kaiseki-style omakase at the counter. The restaurant offers several course formats, including a daytime omakase and longer lunch and dinner omakase courses. Sample progression runs through seasonal appetisers, soup, sashimi, a grilled dish, small plates, a simmered dish, rice, miso soup, pickles, dessert, sometimes finishing with Japanese sweets.