Kaiseki Komuro

Kaiseki restaurant · Shinjuku

Kaiseki Komuro

Kaiseki restaurant · Shinjuku

2

35-4 Wakamiyacho, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 162-0827, Japan

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Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null
Kaiseki Komuro by null

Highlights

Two Michelin star kaiseki celebrating seasons with chef's performance  

Featured on Michelin
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35-4 Wakamiyacho, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 162-0827, Japan Get directions

kaiseki-komuro.jp

¥10,000+ · Menu

Reserve

Information

Static Map

35-4 Wakamiyacho, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 162-0827, Japan Get directions

+81 3 3235 3332
kaiseki-komuro.jp

¥10,000+ · Menu

Reserve

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reservations required

Last updated

Aug 17, 2025

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@travelleisure

The Ultimate Japan Itinerary for LGBTQ+ Travelers

"Dinner tonight is at Kaiseki Komuro for flavors of cha-kaiseki, a meal served during a traditional Japanese tea ceremony. Since opening in 2000, this two Michelin star restaurant has become a gem for urban gourmands that long to immerse themselves in the beauty of the seasons." - Travel + Leisure Editors

https://www.travelandleisure.com/japan-lgbtq-culinary-adventure-itinerary-8622476
View Postcard for Kaiseki Komuro
@michelinguide

Kaiseki Komuro

"Mitsuhiro Komuro’s dishes are hearty and beautiful to behold, arrayed on a menu with generous amounts of ingredients from sea, farm and forest. Hassun appetisers delight the eye, celebrating the seasons and the vessels they’re served on. The bones of pike conger and conger eel are finely cut in an entertaining performance, then the flesh is char-grilled. Delightfully rustic elements such as pepper flowers, boar and wild duck enliven hot-pot cooking. The playful spirit and uniquely flowing oratory of the owner-chef, on display in his elegant kitchen, makes every flavour taste even better." - Michelin Inspector

https://guide.michelin.com/en/tokyo-region/tokyo/restaurant/kaiseki-komuro
View Postcard for Kaiseki Komuro

Allon Diskin

Google
where there 28 march 2023 - birthday celebration perfect experience for Japanease cousine. expensive but one of those you rememeber as a very very very special experience! this michelin rated restaurant is worth visiting. reservation almost a month in advance. special food special atmosphere. we where alone at the kitchen level with the cheff and his staff. perfect.

Jae Yun Jung

Google
It was really wonderful. Every dishes were fantastic. I felt real autumn and winter of japan. It was shockable experience. I will be back to tokyo for this restaurant. Shiromi was perfect. It makes me crazy. Wagyu was also nice. 폼 미쳤다이 꼭 가세요

Peeranon Vorakulsathien

Google
Taste was very bland with no complexity worth of two Michelin stars. To make it worse, the price was extremely outrageous (25,000 JPY/person) comparing to the ingredients used.

Jose Bilbao

Google
Magnificent experience. We did enjoy the multi-course meal, Komuro was very attentive and enjoyed his explanations. Service was brilliant and the food very well executed.

Shayne T

Google
The only Michelin restaurant I tried in my 6 day trip to Tokyo turned out to be the most underwhelming. Food is bleak at best, and even though the waitress and assistant chefs were quite friendly, head chef couldn’t even bat us an eye, and was caught sneezing twice without immediately washing his hands and touched the chopping board. Food was just alright, nothing special, and frankly, nothing too complex. 5/10

Kah Chew

Google
Good and tasty Kaiseki restaurant. Food portion is big so we all had trouble finishing our dishes. Would have love more varieties with smaller individual portions. Nestled in a quiet part of Shinjuku University Town, its about 15 minutes walk from the nearest train station.

Sebastian E.

Google
Not the biggest fan of omakase, but went here with high expectations and got absolutely disappointed. Nothing special at all; super basic food and simple ingredients. Taste close to non existent. Flat. Boring. Uncreative. Premium pricing for Japanese food, but expect it to be better on an ANA or JAL business or first class flight… Ambience: matches fhe food very well; empty ugly room (literally nothing nice in there) on the 2nd floor. 2 Michelin stars!? Hahahahahaha…

Lucas Hsiung

Google
I visited in Oct 2023 and it was the best food experience of my life. To all the reviews complaining about food, menu, or alcohol-- you have no taste. The food I had was pretty similar to others' pictures. The flavors are incredibly subtle, and you must take your time eating them to discern every aspect. If you understand a little bit about food, you'll be deeply amazed by the attention to detail. To complaints about hospitality-- I slightly disagree. Sure, you're not given much guidance or recommendations, but you have to speak up a little bit. Just ask "nan desu ka" and the staff will understand that you care. From the first plate, one assistant chef always explained ingredients to me, and we would use Google Translate to bridge the gap. I do still recommend having a friend as a translator. The chef is a passionate person. He told the stories of how he collected the food or found this clay pot or made the tables or went to his friends sake brewery for this bottle (by the way, I recommend getting alcohol-- he loves drinking with the customer! After cooking of course). *definitely* ask him questions-- he loves to talk, which puts him in a very good mood. If you care, he cares. We stayed for 3.5 hours even though the food was done after 2 because he was such a passionate soul. He took the experience from an 8 to an 11. All these 1 stars just feel so entitled. A 2 star Michelin, especially in Japan, and at a kaiseki no less, doesn't mean you're given everything on a silver platter. I would speak up, ask translated questions on Google, and be respectful and it truly elevated the experience. The restaurant wasn't hard to find if you look hard enough. You get what you put in. From looking at the reviews I see many complaints on 2nd floor seating. Definitely sorry to hear that; I was on the 1st floor counter and didn't even know there was a second floor. I think if I wasn't able to see the food or talk to the chef, I would also give a 0 star. That's something they should make clearer, or even remove altogether.