I was still hungry and thought they could serve another 2 pieces of sushi. But not only is the food fantastic, the way this omakase meal is organised is surprising. It’s not a straightforward set of appetiser, sushi, miso soup, dessert. But a main fish dish and the miso soup are served in between the sushi course. This is creativity within the bounds of tradition. It’s these little details that matter. And that’s how you do a perfect restaurant.
We have seen quite a couple of new Japanese omakase restaurants this year from the likes of Ikkoten & Ikkagoyo, and the addition of Tomidou is another fine omakase restaurant to consider checking out. The lunch menu is relatively value for money, though I also couldn’t help thinking if our omakase scene is over-saturated in Singapore.