The menu

À la carte dishes and Dining Room Omakase in the dining room; Counter Omakase at the counter. The menu changes with the market.

The menu

À la carte dishes and Dining Room Omakase in the dining room; Counter Omakase at the counter. The menu changes with the market.

The menu

À la carte dishes and Dining Room Omakase in the dining room; Counter Omakase at the counter. The menu changes with the market.

Sushi and Sashimi

Robata

Hot

Omakase

Rice and Noodles

Cold

Dessert

Sushi and Sashimi

Robata

Hot

Omakase

Rice and Noodles

Cold

Dessert

Sushi and Sashimi

Nigiri by the piece and sashimi selected by the chef.

Robata

Over binchotan, the white oak charcoal.

Hot

Fried, steamed and simmered.

Cold

Sashimi, seared fish and small plates to start.

Dietary and allergens

Tell us about allergies when you book, and ask your server about any dish.

I avoid
 

Sushi and Sashimi

Kinmedai

Raw fish

Akami Zuke

Raw fish, Soy

Uni

Shellfish

Kohada

Raw fish

Kuruma Ebi

Shellfish

Tamago

Egg, Shellfish

Otoro

Raw fish

Ikura Gunkan

Fish roe

Sashimi Moriawase

Raw fish

Robata

Black Cod Saikyo-yaki

Fish, Soy

Chicken Tsukune

Egg, Soy

Shishito Peppers

Vegetarian

A5 Miyazaki Wagyu

Beef

Hot

Chawanmushi

Egg, Shellfish

Prawn and Vegetable Tempura

Shellfish, Gluten

Agedashi Tofu

Vegetarian, Soy, Gluten

Miso Soup

Soy, Fish

Omakase

Dining Room Omakase

Raw fish, Shellfish

Counter Omakase

Raw fish, Shellfish

Rice and Noodles

Donabe Rice

Fish

Kake Udon

Gluten, Fish

Akadashi

Soy, Fish

Cold

Montauk Fluke

Raw fish

Monkfish Liver

Fish

Tuna Tataki

Raw fish

Spinach Goma-ae

Vegetarian, Sesame

Dessert

Black Sesame Pudding

Vegetarian, Sesame, Dairy

Consuming raw or undercooked fish, shellfish or eggs may increase your risk of foodborne illness. Soy sauce is brushed on most nigiri; ask for salt instead.

Suppliers

Where it comes from

Most of the fish flies in from Tokyo three times a week. The rest comes from boats, farms and makers we know by name.

Suppliers

Where it comes from

Most of the fish flies in from Tokyo three times a week. The rest comes from boats, farms and makers we know by name.

Fish from

Toyosu

Toyosu, Tokyo

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday

Bought at the morning auction by our buyer, packed on ice and on the evening flight to New York.

Rows of tuna laid out before the morning auction

Fluke from

Montauk

Montauk, New York

Every day we’re open

Day boats. Landed in the morning and at our door by four.

A fishing dock on the Long Island coast

Rice from

Uonuma

Uonuma, Niigata

Milled and sent every two weeks

From one family’s paddies below the snow mountains. New crop each October.

Rice paddies below snow-capped mountains

Urchin from

Maine

Gulf of Maine

Wednesday and Saturday, in winter

Picked by divers and sent overnight in their trays, November to April.

A fishing boat at sea at dusk

Wasabi from

Izu

Izu, Shizuoka

Every Wednesday

Grown in spring water on terraced beds, grated on sharkskin as each piece is made.

A fresh wasabi root

Shiso from

Hudson

Hudson Valley, New York

Tuesday and Friday

From one farm in Columbia County, picked the day before.

A crate of greens carried in from the field

Vinegar from

Aichi

Aichi

Twice a year

Rice vinegar, aged in cedar vats. It seasons the rice at the counter.

Cedar vats of rice vinegar

Nori from

Ariake

Ariake Sea, Saga

Once a year, after the harvest

The first sheets of the winter harvest, toasted over charcoal before service.

A sheet of nori held to the light

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