
The historic Hotel Chelsea introduces Teruko, a refined Japanese restaurant with a thoughtfully curated sushi bar situated on the hotel’s subterranean level. The kitchen will be helmed by Executive Chef Tadashi Ono, formerly of Matsuri at The Maritime Hotel, who will focus on traditional ingredients to create each dish. Named after Teruko Yokoi, the Japanese-born renowned artist who lived at Hotel Chelsea, the restaurant pays homage to her creative legacy displaying a collection of her original paintings throughout the space. Teruko is the latest addition to its acclaimed culinary program, following the celebrated relaunch of El Quijote and the debut of Lobby Bar and Café Chelsea.
Hours
| Wednesday | 5–10 PM |
| Thursday | 5–11 PM |
| Friday | 5–11 PM |
| Saturday | 5–11 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | 5–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 5–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 222 W 23rd St, New York, NY 10011
Phone: (212) 518-4245
Website: https://hotelchelsea.com/dining-and-bar/teruko
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: resy.comopentable.com
Related Web Results
Teruko – Hotel Chelsea
Teruko (@terukonyc) · New York, NY · Instagram photos and videos
Book Your Teruko Reservation Now on Resy
Reviews
Melon Daisy – A beautiful daisy with just a little bit of nutty flavor on the back end from the sesame shochu. There’s pandan along for the party but it isn’t loud or outrageous.
Kome Bamboo – I usually like my drinks high powered with octane to spare but a low abv is nice every now and then. Sherry, toasted rice, plum, Sake, and charcoal oil. A light weight plum forward sipper.
Million Dollar Cocktail – I love a good egg white drink and this one fits the bill. Gin, tomato, pineapple, yuzu and egg white bring a great cocktail to your lips. Don’t be swayed by the tomato, it adds a nice salinity to the drink.
A beautifully designed Japanese restaurant located in the basement of the Hotel Chelsea. You access it by the stairs to the right of the hotel entrance, from the outside when facing the building. Inside, the atmosphere is dimly lit and sophisticated, with a mix of table seating and counter seats. If you’re dining solo or as a couple, I highly recommend the counter seats, where you can watch the sushi chefs in action — including, notably, a female sushi chef, which was a rare and welcome sight.
The restaurant boasts what must be one of the largest whisky lists in New York, truly impressive even though we didn’t sample any. Service was attentive, efficient, and friendly throughout.
We tried a range of dishes: the house-made tofu with scallion sauce was one of the highlights — delicate and full of flavor. The miso black cod was well prepared and nicely balanced, while the pork tenderloin katsu was also good, though I would have preferred a slightly deeper soy flavor. The lobster tempura was technically well executed, but the batter somewhat overpowered the lobster’s delicate texture. The miso soup was solid, and the sushi selection — especially the uni, eel, and snow crab — was excellent. Dessert was another standout: a miso caramel with sesame crumble, combining rich and unexpected flavors beautifully.
Overall, the cuisine ranges from good to outstanding, depending on the dish, and the setting is truly elegant. However, the bill was quite steep, so I’d recommend this spot more for a drink and a light meal rather than a full dinner if you’re mindful of value. Still, it’s a memorable dining experience and a great addition to the Chelsea scene.
Would highly recommend for a date or special occasion. You will enjoy the attentive staff who treat you to 5 star service during every moment of your visit.