Sake Series.V1 - May 29, 2019 - 5pm-10pm

 

We are excited to announce our Sake Series V1. For one night only we will be offering one menu featuring Chef Koji’s Japanese Tapas (all al la carte), while partnering up with Thats Life Gourmet to bring in exclusive and never before been seen sake in Alberta.

Reservations are recommended (email: info@sukiyakihouse.com) but walk-ins are welcomed. If you have any questions please feel free to contact us.

please note*: we will not be offering our regular menu this evening

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Omakase Dining Experience - April 13, 2019

Omakase when translated means “to entrust”, where the dining experience is entrusted by the chefs and what they want to showcase. It not only broadens your palate and knowledge, but tests the chefs ability to think of creative combinations while using mastered techniques and experiences of their own. Our chefs at Sukiyaki House will aim to showcase what a Japanese Sushi Omakase is like by utilizing catch commonly found in Japan, traditional ingredients, and skillful cooking techniques.

 
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Information:

  • When: Saturday April 13, 2019 | Timeslots Promptly Starting: 5:30p & 8:00p

  • What: ~3-4 Appetizers, ~10 Nigiri’s, Dessert (we will not be able to work around dietary restrictions). Sake Pairings will be available, and the menu is subject to change

  • Price: $150 not including tax or gratuity

  • *please note: a credit card will be required to reserve your seat, any cancellations made within 24 hours of the event will result in a $50 cancellation fee

  • please contact us for further information

Photos From Our Kaiseki Dining Experience

Thank you to all those who attended our Kaiseki Dining Experience featuring our head chef Koji Kobayashi. Koji and sake sommeliers at Sake Gami, That’s Life Gourmet, and tea experts at Matsu Kaze Tea aimed to showcase what a traditional kaiseki dinner looks like by sourcing exclusive sake, premium tea, and local Japanese ingredients.

The dinner started off with Sakizuke (small appetizer) featured mountain potato as the winter ingredient paired with Hokkaido Uni and Yuzu Miso. Osuimono (soup course) used PEI oysters done as a Shinjo (fishcake) all in a dashi broth. Mukozuke (sashimi course) used Japanese catch Golden Eye Snapper (aburi on skin side) and Striped Jack (paired with yuzu jure). Takimono (steamed course) used lotus root (done as a mandu) with shrimp and squid, then steamed and fried. Yakimono (grilled course) used braised yellow tail and daikon with soybeans to symbolize Setsubun (the day before the beginning of Japan), where soybeans are thrown at demons, then eaten for good luck. Shizakana (a substantial dish) used duck breast paired with a soy sweet glaze and Japanese mustard. Sushi (course with rice) used maplewood smoked Abalone and rice mixed with oba. Lastly, Mizumono (dessert) used matcha cheese cake, paired with red bean and vanilla ice cream.

The amount of thought that Koji has put into his courses, from the meaning of traditional ingredients married with the different cooking techniques in a kaiseki, to the plating nuances which symbolize the different seasons, are all thought out to represent the simplicity of a Japanese winter. We hope to see you at our next Omakase Sushi Night or Seasonal Kaiseki Dinner, they are truly a experience that you cannot find elsewhere. If you want to join our mailing list, please fill out our newsletter form in the ‘contact us’ section or send us your email at info@sukiyakihouse.com/, or you can follow us on Instagram @sukiyakihouseyyc (you can direct message us there).

*ps: we also always have fresh Japanese catch arriving weekly on Wednesday

**ps: huge shout out to Dong for taking such amazing photos for us, and Carmen for featuring us on her social media. Check out their Instagram @therealbuntcake and @foodkarmablog