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Contribute Feedback What Octavio R likes about Mikado:
Mikado Restaurant on Reforma Ave. is a good place to visit if you are in the mood for Japanese cuisine while in Mexico City. Their menu includes all of the staples you would expect, including some made with imported items from Japan. The upper floor is mostly used for teppanyaki, and the downstairs area is equipped with tables equipped with gas stoves for shabu shabu, sukiyaki, oden, etc. This is a very cozy restaura... View all feedback.
What Derrick M doesn't like about Mikado:
Very long wait for food. Dishes came out sporadically despite being told appetizers were first and entrees second. One person at our table asked to have their order cancelled (it then magically appeared after being last to receive food after an hour wait). Still cancelled the dish and we noticed it was given to another patron: we know this because it had unique items requested in it for the dish. Server only gave us... View all feedback.
This is ramen , almost as much as I am from Japan. It felt like plastic and not edible at all. I paid and left, they had the audacity to ask for the tip. Do not recommend.
Very long wait for food. Dishes came out sporadically despite being told appetizers were first and entrees second. One person at our table asked to have their order cancelled (it then magically appeared after being last to receive food after an hour wait). Still cancelled the dish and we noticed it was given to another patron: we know this because it had unique items requested in it for the dish. Server only gave us one menu despite 4 people at the table, despite multiple requests. QR menu code didn’t work either. Had to ask wait staff multiple times for everything: refills, extra utensils, the check…all that badgering for mediocre food. It wasn’t that busy when we arrived either. Felt like witnessing a “kitchen nightmare” episode.
Mikado Restaurant on Reforma Ave. is a good place to visit if you are in the mood for Japanese cuisine while in Mexico City. Their menu includes all of the staples you would expect, including some made with imported items from Japan. The upper floor is mostly used for teppanyaki, and the downstairs area is equipped with tables equipped with gas stoves for shabu shabu, sukiyaki, oden, etc. This is a very cozy restaurant, always busy at lunchtime, especially. Service is attentive and courteous. Prices competitive. Recommend highly!
So freaking good. I busted a nut for the edamame. Would come back to Mexico city just for this place
Great authentic Japanese restaurant serving sushi and other Asian food. The interior looks run down and is in need of an overhaul but the quality of food makes up for it. Staff are friendly and helpful. It’s great value and I’d definitely return.