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Kikunoi

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Summary
Restaurant Details
Restaurant Location
Reviews
Location
Cuisine
Traditional Japanese / Kaiseki / Kappo
Average cost
Lunch: ¥10,000 - ¥14,999
Dinner: ¥20,000 - ¥29,999
The king of Kyoto kaiseki has come to Tokyo, with a 2 Michelin star restaurant (2020) exuding class and tradition.
Two MICHELIN Stars:
Excellent cooking, worth a detour!
Restaurant Details
Few names command as much respect in the field of traditional Kyoto-style dining as Yoshihiro Murata. This third generation chef and restaurateur is the head of one of the biggest and most famous Kyoto kaiseki restaurants. This is the Tokyo outpost of his family's 3 Michelin star kaiseki restaurant, founded in 1912 by his grandfather. The Akasaka establishment is smaller, as necessitated by Tokyo’s real estate prices, but no less impressive in the food it serves. Murata-san sees Kikunoi Akasaka as a conduit for promoting traditional Japanese cuisine on the world stage. Enter on the first floor and be greeted with a tea room style space, above which there is a tatami-floored dining room, with scrolls, flowers, and furnishings all carefully arranged throughout. Dining here is a transportive experience, with a feeling of rustic elegance in the cuisine which is typical of Kyoto. Expect outstanding platters and boxed dishes — a plethora of bites which showcase the range and expertise of the staff. Other highlights include sea eel and tofu dumplings, and snapping turtle served with ginger, dashi, and sake. For a true taste of Kyoto in the capital, Kikunoi is the cream of the crop. Michelin Stars: 2020 - 2 Michelin star 2021 - none
Reservations not available.
Kikunoi Phone Number
03-3568-6055
Kikunoi Business Days
Sunday
Closed
Monday
06:00 PM
09:30 PM
Tuesday
06:00 PM
09:30 PM
Wednesday
06:00 PM
09:30 PM
Thursday
06:00 PM
09:30 PM
Friday
06:00 PM
09:30 PM
Saturday
06:00 PM
09:30 PM
Kikunoi Address
Japan, 〒107-0052 Tokyo, Minato City, Akasaka, 6-chōme−13−8 赤坂菊乃井東京店
Restaurant location
Spreading as far as Kanagawa, Chiba, and Saitama, the mega-metropolis of the Greater Tokyo Area functions as the country’s futuristic capital, featuring the latest in art, technologies, food, and pockets of every subculture imaginable.
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Reservations not available.