Hours
| Sunday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 4:30–9:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 4:30–9:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 4:30–9:30 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 4:30–9:30 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 4:30–10 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1000 Interstate 70 Dr SW, Columbia, MO 65203
Phone: (573) 256-3466
Website: https://columbiafuji.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: columbiafuji.com
Related Web Results
Fuji Columbia | Online ordering menu
Fuji Japanese steakhouse-Columbia – Facebook
Order Authentic Japanese Online | Fuji Japanese Steakhouse …
Reviews
Maybe a bit too much because we came to this new one and the server and the chef from JC recognized us. We all had a nice laugh about it
We had been to this location when it was the seafood restaurant and were pleasantly surprised at how much renovations they put into the building to keep the same sort of style as the JC one. It was very nice and I LOVE the new chairs. MUCH more comfortable than the other location!
The food was perfect, just like JC and the service was also on par. It’s nice to see everything felt the same, just a different location. It will definitely be our new hibachi home. Thanks for saving us such a long drive to get our favorite meal!
Dark spots, it took forever for the food to come out an it arrived in a weird order. The seaweed salad is spicy. The normal salad options are boring. The cocktails are too strong, more than a onze of liquor in each. Most important of all they are only mildly ADA accessible. With help we can get a mobility device inside. The bathroom leaves so much to be desired. Why spend so much on sliced agate tile of the bar people will just kick and not update the bathrooms.
My wife and I both went for the Teppanyaki — I ordered the filet mignon, she went with the chicken. Each meal came with a small salad, a warm bowl of onion soup, and a suspiciously large bowl of Yum Yum sauce. (Not complaining, just saying if there’s ever a sauce shortage in the world, I know where it’s all stored.)
The steak portion was generous and cooked exactly as I ordered it — tender, flavorful, and only occasionally making me work for it with a chewy bite or two. The chicken? Tender, flavorful, and the kind of thing that could convert a vegetarian if they were on the fence. The vegetables were… well, a little overcooked, and the broccoli was clearly trying to take over the plate in a leafy green coup. On the upside, the sauce was delicious without being a salt bomb, and they seemed to use less oil than most Teppanyaki places — my arteries thank them. The rice was spot-on, and the onion soup was the kind of good that makes you wish for a bottomless bowl.
Service from our server was fantastic — attentive, friendly, and on point. The guy at the door, however, must’ve missed the day in hospitality school where they covered “smiling at people.” He wasn’t rude exactly… but let’s just say he’s not the person I’d put in charge of warm first impressions.
The restaurant used to be The Crab Shack, but now it’s all hibachi flair. The remodel was solid overall, though we skipped the hibachi table experience and were seated in a long, narrow side room. We ended up at the far west end where it was just warm enough to feel like we were preheating for our meal, but still tolerable.
The bathroom was a mixed bag — vessel sinks on a granite countertop (nice!), but the tile walls had a paint job that looked like someone raced the clock before the paint dried. The clear caulk around the toilet bases was an odd design choice — kind of like clear shoes, you can’t help but notice it. But hey, the ADA stall was spacious and the soap dispensers worked, so points there.
All in all, the food was good, portions generous, and the lighter cooking style was a win. We live nearby, so we’ll be back — just crossing our fingers for less broccoli mutiny next time.