One of the longest standing omakase restaurants in Singapore, Ki-Sho has been around since 2012 which is quite a feat considering the highly competitive dining scene here. Set in a colonial black-and-white bungalow, Ki-sho offers a contrast to the squeezy omakase joints elsewhere. Although the main dining hall is of a regular layout, Ki-sho boasts of an elegant entrance and waiting area as well as a second floor.
Ki-sho has recently brought in a new chef – Kawaii Hideki – who possesses close to 40 years of experience. With him, he brings a new kappou-style omakase experience in Ki-sho. During my dinner, I found him to be rather quiet – with not a single hint of theatrics and leaving the entirety of the explanation to the wait staff.
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