

We serve a variety of Japanese dishes with a unique local taste. Our Saimin and Udon noodles are served with a homemade dashi soup. The Beef Teriyaki and Nitsuke Butterfish please those who try them. And if you wish, we also serve American food items such as tasty Hamburgers and French Fries. Just don’t forget dessert – the Hot Fudge Sundae is a treat!
Storied, casual Japanese spot offering traditional eats, plus à la carte okazu menu during the day.
Hours
| Saturday | 8 AM–10 PM |
| Sunday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 8 AM–9 PM |
| Friday | 8 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2746 Kaimuki Ave, Honolulu, HI 96816
Phone: (808) 732-1656
Website: http://www.sekiyasrestaurant.com/
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Sekiya’s Restaurant and Delicatessen – Honolulu, HI
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Reviews
Booths filled with multi-generational clientele, all of whom have frequented this establishment since childhood. The menu bridges East Asia and America, with classics ranging from noodle soups and tonkatsu to hamburgers and milkshakes.
Karai Saimin, cold egg noodles sauced in slightly spicy-sweet and topped with char-siu bbq pork is a savory treat. Fried Chicken, by the piece, fulfills a crunchy fix. Delicately Pan-Fried Butterfish, served with miso soup and rice, makes for a satisfying meal — complete.
Deli counter for ready-made food to go, available at entry. Complimentary houjicha (green tea with toasted rice) served to in-house diners, in lieu of coffee, a plus. Very friendly waitress staff.
Miso good !
Tsukemono, salted cabbage good !
Butterfish good !
Chicken katsu good !
Tempura vegetable good – should be larger sliced , melted inside the batter
Hold down picture to see complete meals , tempura .
They may need some updating to do in terms of interiors, but other than that the service was very good, reasonably priced menu.
We had Mahi Tenpura & Chicken katsu set and Nabeyaki udon. Udon broth was bland, needed to have more Dashi to my liking but everyone has different palate. (Lived many years in Japan, I am just used to the taste in Japan. )
I would try their Okazu section next. All looked good!
I’ve been here multiple times throughout my life. It’s as local as it gets…
Friday for lunch…went to the delicatessen side. Got yakisoba, seaweed wrap, vegetable tempura, corn beef hash fried balls, and garlic chicken…for brought $16. Not bad of a price. Food was alright. Garlic chicken sauce was a bit salty, the vegetable tempura was overly fried.
If you dine in, their saimin and bbq sticks are local classics.
Service was friendly and helpful even though it was busy.
Atmosphere of the dining area looks…original. Lol.
Lastly…picture in photo is their latest take out menu for new year’s day, 2025. They will open briefly on 01/01/2025 for last minute party orders.
ATMOSPHERE:
Simple ambiance sans for a little Japanese garden at the rear which is visible from some tables. Cleanliness was top notch.
MENU:
Okazuya line, noodles, donburi, poulty, pork, beef, fish, soups, sushi, ochazuke, sandwiches, burgers, salads, desserts, breakfast.
FOOD:
Nabeyaki Udon
I’m always on the hunt for a bowl that’s equal to or above my favorite version at Ichiban Kahului but still haven’t found it yet. Sekiya’s broth came out searing hot, but I didn’t care for its flavor. There was no depth, sweetness or character to it, and tasted similar to a consommé; savory yet flat. On the upside, the toppings of soft-boiled egg, watercress, won bok, fishcake, tender pork slices and shrimp tempura were fresh and hearty.
SERVICE:
We were greeted immediately as we entered and had our pick of seats as the place was dead. Waiter service was good. Food delivery took about 15 minutes.
OVERALL:
Another lesson was learned after this meal: Don’t go looking for something better than what you already know is good.