News Forum - Where to find the absolute best Omakase in Bangkok

[Thaiger]

You’ve probably heard the Japanese word Omakase showing up more and more in Bangkok. The word Omakase literally translates from Japanese as “I’ll leave it to you” and is commonly used in restaurants where the chef takes full control of the entire meal — from appetizer to dessert. So forget about making decisions, trust the chef and let them serve up their selection of artfully crafted dishes. All you have to do is inform the staff of any dietary restrictions and preferences, relax in your seat, and enjoy an amazing gastronomical Omakase experience. Omakase dishes commonly include an assortment of […]

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[HiuMak]

1 hour ago, Thaiger said:

You’ve probably heard the Japanese word Omakase showing up more and more in Bangkok. The word Omakase literally translates from Japanese as “I’ll leave it to you”

Omakosh makes miso happy

[BigHewer]

2 hours ago, Thaiger said:

The word Omakase literally translates from Japanese as “I’ll leave it to you” and is commonly used in restaurants where the chef takes full control of the entire meal — from appetizer to dessert.

“Omakase shimasu” actually means choose whichever one / whatever you like and can apply to many situations beyond food, e.g. in a work situation:

A: Which meeting room should I use?

B: Use whichever one you like (“Omakase shimasu”).

Strangely though, when I read the title “Omakase”, I read it as “Grandma cheese”, which is what it would be in German if you pop a couple of dots above the second a.