4.5
- 5.0Food
- 4.5Service
- 4.0Ambience
- 4.0Value
Noise • Moderate
2026
From the OpenTable editors: Chef Otto Phan serves every piece at Kyoten himself, passing sushi across a chef's counter in Logan Square. The fish comes mostly from Japan and changes by the day, sometimes by the moment. Small bites called otsumami share the menu with nigiri such as tuna on an exclusive Japanese rice seasoned with aged red vinegar. Sake, beer, and wine keep pace with the fish. Phan builds each piece around purity, harmony, and balance, and the counter keeps you close enough to watch. That focus earned four stars from “The Chicago Tribune.”
USD 100.00 per person
Prepaid
1 - 6 people
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OpenTable reviews from verified diners
Reviews from people who have dined at Kyoten.
4.5
Noise • Moderate
Mosaad Gold
Philadelphia County5 reviews
Dined on 29 September 2026
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19 May 2026
Time Out gives Kyōten five stars, praising its intimate eight-seat omakase counter, luxurious ingredients flown in from Japan and sushi made by chef Otto Phan. The experience is among Chicago’s most expensive, but the review calls its bites some of the finest money can buy.
Published in Time Out Worldwide
17 May 2026
Kyoten serves omakase using Inochi no Ichi, an exclusive Japanese rice variety that the article says it was the first U.S. restaurant to use. Its eight-seat counter offers one seating per night, with dinner priced at $440 on most nights and $490 on Fridays and Saturdays.
Published in Tasting Table
20 March 2026
Kyoten’s 18-course dinner features outstanding ingredients, high-quality fish, expertly seasoned red-vinegar rice, and creative dishes such as uni risotto with foie gras sauce. The menu changes constantly, and dinner costs $440–490 per person.
Published in The Infatuation