Omakase Table
Atlanta, USA




The Experience
From Michelin Guide
Here at this serious counter-focused setting, find Chef Leonard Yu and his small team presiding over a multicourse experience that leans traditional while offering a nice balance of variety and seasonality. A smattering of otsumami begin the evening on a strong note with shaved Waygu beef lightly poached in sukiyaki sauce with a quail egg. The chef's signature dish, uni gohan with otoro, is decadent, while corn potage delivers an impressive depth of flavor. Meanwhile, nigiri showcases character without any flash: Kawahagi is topped with flash-frozen liver paste that melts on the tongue, while sharkskin sole with engawa is given a fantastic sear. Not to be outshined, vanilla ice cream is taken to new heights with the addition of aged shoyu.
Unique Things
From Visitor Experiences
- One-Michelin-star counter-focused omakase led by executive chef Leonard Yu.
- Two locations, Buckhead Landing (20 courses) and 788 West Midtown (14 courses), both chef’s counter formats.
Ingredient Stars
From Visitor Experiences
Signature Ingredients
- Uni with otoro (uni gohan), a Michelin-noted signature.
- Wagyu, used in early otsumami, including sukiyaki-style preparations.
- Seasonal nigiri selection, Michelin notes kawahagi with liver, and sharkskin sole with engawa.
- Corn potage, appears as a recurring course in Michelin coverage.
Menu & Pricing
Current Offerings & Prices
Omakase menus
- Buckhead, 20-course chef’s counter menu, $295 per person, courses change daily.
- West Midtown (788), 14-course chef’s counter menu, $195 per person, courses change daily.
In The Media
Omakase Table is the city’s omakase gold standard, Review, The Infatuation
A 20-course omakase, noted at $295, with an intimate counter format and a move to Buckhead.
theinfatuation.com
Omakase Table From Leonard Yu Opens on Atlanta’s Westside for Exquisite 20-Course Sushi Meals, Eater Atlanta
Background on the opening, the 20-course edomae-style format, and fish sourcing described as flown in from Tokyo’s Toyosu market.
atlanta.eater.com