Shabu-Tatsu

Japanese restaurant · East Village

Shabu-Tatsu

Japanese restaurant · East Village

10

216 E 10th St, New York, NY 10003

Photos

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Shabu-Tatsu by
Shabu-Tatsu by Alex Staniloff
Shabu-Tatsu by Alex Staniloff
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null
Shabu-Tatsu by null

Highlights

Interactive Japanese hot pot with shabu-shabu & sukiyaki  

Featured in The Infatuation
Featured in Eater

216 E 10th St, New York, NY 10003 Get directions

shabutatsu.com
@shabu.tatsu

$50–100 · Menu

Reserve

Information

Static Map

216 E 10th St, New York, NY 10003 Get directions

+1 212 477 2972
shabutatsu.com
@shabu.tatsu

$50–100 · Menu

Reserve

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Last updated

Sep 15, 2025

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@infatuation

The Best Hot Pot In NYC - New York - The Infatuation

"For a slightly upscale hot pot date, consider this Japanese spot in the East Village, where you can sit in a casually stylish wood-paneled room and stir thinly-sliced wagyu ribeye into a bubbling pot on your table. Each shabu shabu or sukiyaki meal comes with assorted vegetables, salad, rice, ice cream, and your choice of two proteins (priced individually, ranging from $35 to $80). It’s not a huge place, so make a reservation ahead of time." - neha talreja, bryan kim, hannah albertine

https://www.theinfatuation.com/new-york/guides/best-hot-pot-nyc
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@infatuation

The Best Hot Pot In NYC

"For a slightly upscale hot pot date, consider this Japanese spot in the East Village, where you can sit in a casually stylish wood-paneled room and stir thinly-sliced wagyu ribeye into a bubbling pot on your table. Each shabu shabu or sukiyaki meal comes with assorted vegetables, salad, rice, ice cream, and your choice of two proteins (priced individually, ranging from $35 to $80). It’s not a huge place, so make a reservation ahead of time. " - neha talreja, bryan kim, hannah albertine

https://www.theinfatuation.com/new-york/guides/best-hot-pot-nyc
View Postcard for Shabu-Tatsu
@infatuation

Shabu-Tatsu Review - East Village - New York - The Infatuation

"For a slightly upscale hot pot date, consider this Japanese spot in the East Village where you can stir thinly-sliced wagyu ribeye into a bubbling pot on your table and then dip it in ponzu. Each shabu shabu or sukiyaki meal comes with assorted vegetables, salad, rice, ice cream, and your choice of two proteins (all the proteins are priced individually, ranging from $35 to $80). It’s not a huge place, so make a reservation ahead of time. photo credit: Alex Staniloff" - Hannah Albertine

https://www.theinfatuation.com/new-york/reviews/shabu-tatsu
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@infatuation

Where To Eat Hot Pot Outside In NYC

"This Japanese spot on 10th Street in the East Village has set up individual heated pods on their sidewalk - meaning your bottom half can stay warm as you stir thinly-sliced wagyu ribeye into a bubbling pot on your table and then dip it in ponzu. Each shabu shabu or sukiyaki meal comes with assorted vegetables, salad, rice, ice cream, and your choice of two proteins (all the proteins are priced individually, ranging from $29 to $65). There are only a couple of outdoor tables, so make a reservation here ahead of time." - hannah albertine

https://www.theinfatuation.com/new-york/guides/where-to-eat-hot-pot-outside-in-nyc
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@goop

"At this quaint, no-frills shabu spot, you dip thinly sliced beef, tofu, and vegetables in boiling water placed right in the middle of the table. And for those seeking vegetarian options, their menu extends far beyond their specialty shabu shabu, and includes awesome bibimbaps."

Wood grain pattern
The East Village & Lower East Side Guide
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