OSHO Sushi Bar offers a chef-curated Japanese omakase experience in Dallas. Featuring premium seafood from Japan, our menu changes daily and is served in a calm, intimate setting focused on quality, seasonality, and precision. Reservations recommended.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 18149 Dallas Pkwy Suite #110, Dallas, TX 75287
Phone: (682) 417-7687
Website: http://www.oshoomakaze.com/
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Reviews
The sushi was extremely fresh and each course felt carefully curated. You can tell the chef really cares about quality and detail. The pace was perfect and every bite had something special about it.
Very calm, cozy atmosphere — it feels like a hidden gem. We ordered a few of add-ons and all were so good, especially the Nori Chip.
Will definitely come back.
At $90 per person, I wasn’t expecting luxury, but I did expect seasonal ingredients, reasonable fish quality, and thoughtful execution — especially for something labeled omakase. Unfortunately, both ingredient quality and overall execution fell well below that standard.
Several core items (flouder, aji, salmon in the pictures) showed clear issues in freshness and texture: dull color, loose fibers, and very limited natural fat. The fish simply did not feel well-selected or properly handled.
The uni experience was particularly concerning. Most guests, including our table, were served salt-cured Santa Barbara uni, which was mediocre in both flavor and texture. The so-called Hokkaido uni was not part of the regular offering — it was only brought out after a neighboring table specifically asked whether the chef could serve something “worth becoming a returning customer for.” Quality ingredients in an omakase should not appear only after being explicitly requested; consistency and sincerity matter.
The most baffling dish was the cold noodle. In both taste and preparation, it closely resembled instant noodles rinsed under cold water and lightly mixed with sesame oil — bland, watery, and lacking any real seasoning or culinary intent. I genuinely cannot understand how this could be presented as a main course in an omakase menu.
Menu descriptions were extremely vague and offered little to no transparency on sourcing. Overall, the experience felt like an omakase in name only, rather than a meal driven by ingredient quality and proper technique.
Dallas has many Japanese restaurants at similar or even lower price points that offer far better quality and value. Unfortunately, this is not a place I would return to.
I also really appreciated the atmosphere; the restaurant has no TVs, which is a breath of fresh air. It creates a quiet, sophisticated environment without any loud distractions, allowing us to focus entirely on the meal and enjoy a peaceful dinner. A must-visit for any sushi lover in Dallas!
The sushi was extremely fresh and each course felt carefully curated. You can tell the chef really cares about quality and detail.
The pace was perfect and every bite had something special about it.
Very calm, cozy atmosphere — it feels like a hidden gem.
Will definitely come back and bring friends next time.