Okeya Kyujiro propose une expérience omakase théâtrale centrée sur un savoir-faire culinaire précis et des techniques japonaises traditionnelles. Le menu met en valeur des fruits de mer saisonniers importés directement du Japon afin de garantir une fraîcheur et une authenticité optimales pour chaque service. Les convives observent la préparation de nigiris délicats et de plateaux de sashimis complexes au sein d’un cadre minimaliste axé sur le bois, conçu pour sublimer chaque ingrédient. Chaque plat séquentiel souligne la pureté des saveurs, en se concentrant sur l'équilibre entre l'acidité, la texture et l'umami. Le service suit un flux rythmé, synchronisant le rythme du repas avec la préparation experte effectuée au comptoir central. Cet engagement envers une préparation ritualisée transforme les offres de sushis standards en une performance chorégraphiée. L'accent demeure exclusivement sur l'intégrité structurelle du poisson et le riz vinaigré assaisonné qui ancre l'expérience entière.
Détails
Commodités, services et plus
Nous acceptons: Master Card, Visa, AMEX, Interac, Paiement Mobile, Paiement sans contact
Okeya Kyujiro propose une expérience gastronomique immersive et théâtrale qui transporte ses convives au Japon grâce à un omakase minutieusement élaboré. De nombreux visiteurs considèrent cet établissement comme une véritable perle culinaire à Montréal, soulignant la fraîcheur exceptionnelle et la qualité des ingrédients tels que le bœuf Wagyu, le thon gras et les fruits de mer de saison. Le service est fréquemment décrit comme professionnel, chaleureux et très attentionné, le personnel fournissant des explications détaillées qui enrichissent l'appréciation de chaque plat. Bien qu'une minorité de clients ait estimé que le rythme ou l'atmosphère ne correspondaient pas toujours à leurs attentes en termes de rapport qualité-prix, la grande majorité des convives sont conquis par la présentation artistique et le caractère rituel du repas. Célébré comme une destination idéale pour les grandes occasions, le restaurant laisse une impression mémorable à ceux qui apprécient le savoir-faire authentique, l'harmonie des saveurs et une performance spectaculaire.
A bit theatrical for someone use to traditional Japanese omakase but food is amazing. Perfect service will certainly go back well done. I feel bless to have such an establishment in Montreal
Today, I had the best Japanese dining experience I've ever had in Montreal.
If you visit Okeya Kujiro, you can experience the very best of Japanese cuisine. From delicious sushi & Wagyu beef to ramen, desserts, & even matcha, there is so much to enjoy.
What made the experience truly special was the incredible hospitality. Each dish was presented almost like a show, making the entire meal feel like an unforgettable experience. By the end of the evening, I was honestly close to tears.
Everything was absolutely delicious, & I'm so grateful for such a wonderful experience.
Thank you so much!
8 août 2026
sur Google
🍽️
Sachez où manger à Montréal avant tout le monde.
Découvrez en primeur les ouvertures les plus branchées, des menus secrets et les coups de cœur de RestoMontreal.ca. Rejoignez plus de 50 000 foodies.
No matter how many times I visit, the excitement before the curtain rises remains the same. The staff, who explain each dish in French, English, & Japanese, make it an even more wonderful experience. My partner especially said that the straw-smoked Spanish mackerel was exquisite.
Wow just wow. If you're looking for an omikase experience look no further just do it. I believe it's one of the first if not the first traditional omikase's in montreal. I had no idea! It's about 25+ dishes & every single dish has the level of attention & detail to wow you. You won't be disappointed. It's a total performance from start to finish. Can't wait to go back.
Okeya Kyujiro beautifully combines art, ritual & a delicious meal. Yumi warmly greeted us for our lunch reservation & provided us with information on each dish. My personal favourite was the crab but each course was expertly prepared. Perfect for those who want to taste delicate flavours that pair well with the raw fish & let it shine. We had a fantastic experience overall & hope to return soon!
This was a truly one-of-a-kind experience with an omakase of unmatched quality. Each dish was crafted like a show, & being able to watch the chef prepare the seasonal ingredients right in front of us was absolutely mesmerizing. It is rare to find a place in Montreal that captures the true essence of Japanese cuisine so authentically & goes so far beyond expectations.
There were moments throughout the meal that were so moving they actually brought me to tears. The restaurant was filled with others celebrating birthdays & anniversaries, & it is easy to see why-this place is truly something special. I cannot recommend this gem highly enough.
This restaurant is a true gem that we didn't expect to find in Montreal. We are a group of Japanese Taiwanese visitors who reside in California who have visited many high end Japanese restaurants in our life (many cost way more than this meal), yet we truly cannot say any exceeded Okeya in the selection & quality of food, the thoughtful service & the performance they put together. Everything was creatively weaved into a well designed & balanced fine dining experience that entertained both our palate & mind.
The dinner was a 28 Kaseiki course meal, with interesting details & ingredients demonstrated (sorry to keep it vague as I am trying to avoid spoilers). Even the hand picked fruit was the best cantaloupe & mango we have ever had, IN MONTREAL!!!
I want to add that the beer & sake they chose for us were spot on, & they did a great job with the last minute adaptation to the group of 4's individual preferences. We immediately booked to come back in two days for their 15-course lunch. Book ahead of time as the seats are quite limited.
Came in for the lunch omakase this past weekend. Walked into a dark room, the counter hidden behind heavy blinds. Once everyone was seated, the blinds rolled up with the loud, sharp clack of hyoshigi (traditional hardwood blocks).
There weren't many performative beats after that, & since conversation with the chefs wasn't'allowed' (you communicate through the servers), the silence actually helped. It pushed all your attention onto what was happening behind the counter.
The meal itself, though, didn't match what I expected at the price. Outside of the kegani (Hokkaido hairy crab), there wasn't much in the way of unique selections across the course. The neta was solid, but for a place that strictly adheres to Edomae traditions, the flavors weren't as concentrated as they should've been. I could still taste moisture in some of the fish. A few of the fatty pieces & skins never got torched either, so the kin medai & saba came off a little flat.
There was also a mismatch with the shari. They used larger-grain Sasanishiki, which usually pairs beautifully with fatty cuts (& I loved it on its own), but against neta this restrained, the rice felt texturally too assertive.
