Michelin-starred Edomae sushi omakase from chef Tatsuya Sekiguchi in Old East Dallas, booked via Tock about two weeks out, seatings capped at four guests.
At a glance
- Price
- $$$$
- Chef
- Tatsuya Sekiguchi
- Reservations
- Tock · hard to book · 2 weeks
- Booking
- Tock
- Category
- Counter onlyHard to book
- Cuisine
- Edomae sushi
- Price
- Luxury
Tatsu Dallas serves Edomae-style sushi omakase from a counter in Old East Dallas, led by owner and executive chef Tatsuya Sekiguchi. Sekiguchi trained under his father at the family's restaurant in Hasuda City, Saitama, before moving to New York, where he spent a decade as executive chef of Sushi Yasuda under Naomichi Yasuda and later ran a residency at Omakase Room. The restaurant holds one Michelin star and is listed in the Michelin Guide.
The omakase menu runs one or two appetizers, thirteen to fifteen pieces of nigiri, a hand roll, miso soup, and dessert, served over roughly one hour and forty-five minutes. Sous chef Yoji Ishii works alongside Sekiguchi, and okami Hiroko Sekiguchi oversees service. The restaurant seats two services nightly, five nights a week, Wednesday through Saturday evenings only, with no lunch service.
Reservations run exclusively through Tock, for parties of one to four. Tatsu Dallas releases bookings on the 1st and 15th of each month at 8 a.m. Central time, opening dates that fall two weeks beyond the release day. All reservations require prepayment through Tock at the time of booking, and the restaurant is classified as hard to book given its limited nightly seatings.
Adjacent to the sushi counter is Kirameki, a cherry wood bar serving cocktails designed to pair with the seasonal menu, along with maki rolls prepared by Ishii. The restaurant falls in the top price tier and does not accept cash-only payment.
Good to know
- How do I book a reservation at Tatsu Dallas?
- Reservations are made exclusively through Tock, for parties of one to four people, and must be prepaid at the time of booking.
- When do new reservation dates open up?
- New dates release on the 1st and 15th of each month at 8 a.m. Central time, opening for dates about two weeks past the release day.
- What does the omakase meal include?
- The meal consists of one or two appetizers, thirteen to fifteen pieces of nigiri, a hand roll, miso soup, and dessert, served over about one hour and forty-five minutes.
- Does Tatsu Dallas serve lunch?
- No, the restaurant offers dinner-only seatings, five nights a week from Wednesday through Saturday evenings.
- Who is the chef at Tatsu Dallas?
- Tatsuya Sekiguchi, who previously served as executive chef at Sushi Yasuda in New York under Naomichi Yasuda, owns and leads the kitchen.
Details checked October 1, 2026. Prices and hours change; confirm before you go.
More restaurants near Dallas
Dallas, Texas
Domodomo Kō in Oak Lawn, Dallas offers a 5-course Domokase tasting menu for $80, blending Japanese and Korean influences, with lunch service and OpenTable
$Dallas, Texas
Chef Bit "Sunny" Ko leads an edomae sushi omakase and hand roll counter in Preston Hollow, Dallas, with lunch and dinner service booked through OpenTable.
$$$Dallas, Texas
Namo is a counter-only Edomae sushi restaurant in Dallas's West Village, led by chef Kazuhito Mabuchi, offering nightly dinner omakase and a prix-fixe lunch
$$$Dallas, Texas
Nobu Dallas runs a 4-seat, 17-course omakase at the sushi bar on Tuesdays and Wednesdays for $225 per person, booked via OpenTable.
$$Dallas, Texas
Edomae sushi omakase at a counter in Far North Dallas, with à la carte options, BYOB corkage, and a private room for groups.
$$$$Dallas, Texas
Edomae sushi counter in Dallas's Downtown Historic District, 12 seats, 17-course omakase, booked through Tock.
$$$$

