Sukiyaki Nakagawa
Japanese & Korean in Causeway Bay, Wan Chai
4.8 (195)
| Category | Japanese & Korean |
|---|---|
| Address | Shop B, 3/F, 1 Hoi Ping Rd, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island |
| Area | Causeway Bay, Wan Chai |
| Phone | 5394 3688 |
| Google rating | 4.8 (195) |
Opening hours
| Monday | 12:00–14:30, 18:00–23:00 |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 12:00–14:30, 18:00–23:00 |
| Wednesday | 12:00–14:30, 18:00–23:00 |
| Thursday | 12:00–14:30, 18:00–23:00 |
| Friday | 12:00–14:30, 18:00–23:00 |
| Saturday | 12:00–14:30, 18:00–23:00 |
| Sunday | 12:00–14:30, 18:30–23:00 |
About Sukiyaki Nakagawa
Sukiyaki Nakagawa brings an authentic and flavourful Kansai sukiyaki ritual to Causeway Bay. Helmed by culinary maestro Chef Kazuyuki Itagaki, a recent addition to Hong Kong from Akita Prefecture, the new sukiyaki haven showcases three exquisite Japanese wagyu-beef varieties: the internationally acclaimed Matsusaka wagyu, Oita wagyu and Jinnai Wagyu Aka.
Sukiyaki Nakagawa is a Japanese or Korean restaurant in Causeway Bay, Wan Chai, at Shop B, 3/F, 1 Hoi Ping Rd, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island. Locals and visitors alike tend to check the same things before going, so this page brings together the practical details: where it is, how to get in touch, when it is open and how customers rate it. The address puts it on an upper floor of a building (an "upstairs shop", very common in Hong Kong), so note the floor and unit number; lifts can be slow at busy times, and some older buildings only have stairs.
When choosing a restaurant, check whether the menu shows prices and the service charge, whether you need to book, and whether there are vegetarian or children's options. Restaurants must hold a licence from the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department, usually displayed inside. Lunar New Year, Mother's Day, Christmas and New Year's Eve are peak booking times, and some restaurants offer set menus or add a surcharge on festive days, so ask ahead. Popular Japanese and Korean restaurants often take online bookings or queue tickets, and omakase counters usually ask for a deposit.
Opening hours: Mon–Sat 12:00–14:30 and 18:00–23:00, Sun 12:00–14:30 and 18:30–23:00. It opens every day of the week. There is a break between the lunch and dinner sessions. Many small businesses close for a few days around Lunar New Year and may shut early or not open during typhoons and black rainstorms, so check the latest news before you set off. Phone: 5394 3688. Hong Kong numbers have eight digits; from abroad, dial +852 first. It is a mobile number, and many local businesses also answer enquiries on WhatsApp. Its website is book.bistrochat.com, which may show prices, details of what it offers or online booking.
Customers give it an average of 4.8 out of 5 on Google (195 reviews), a high score by any measure.
Causeway Bay is part of the Wan Chai District on Hong Kong Island. The island is steep, with many streets climbing the hillside; the Central–Mid-Levels escalator links Central with the Mid-Levels and the Peak Tram runs up to The Peak. Offices, malls and old neighbourhood shops sit side by side, restaurants are packed at the office lunch hour (roughly 13:00–14:00), and with parking scarce the MTR, tram or bus is usually easier than driving.
See the other Japanese & Korean in Causeway Bay listed below to compare ratings, hours and locations before you decide. Details on this page come from public sources and may change; confirm anything important by phone before relying on it. Business owners can claim the listing to keep it up to date.
Latest Google reviews
The most recent reviews shown on Google Maps (5). Reviews belong to their authors; read all of them on Google.
Percy So 5 months ago
We’ve been here a few times but then we were really disappointed this time when we went. Previously, we would order different menus as some people would want more food and some would want less, we were forced to order the same menu this time. They said that the smallest menu is only for kids but then last time we had it was really filling. I also didn’t want to order the other menu as it had food that I couldn’t eat as a pregnant woman, they just said that they would sear the sashimi and give my uni to the other people in my party. For me, I wanted the other menu as the sashimi even though it’s seared is high mercury fish that I am avoiding. The food was good but then the service was appalling. We asked about the change of menu policy and the person explaining it just said they changed the policy a long time ago and kept emphasising that it was a long time ago. The chef that spoke Cantonese laughed at the explanation after that. And when I couldn’t finish my food he was like oh you’re done already. Another thing is that when my husband ordered his second highball, they served him the highball without changing the glass or topping up his ice. All in all we just found the service to
Tsz Kiu Wong 8 months ago
Food is generally okay, and wagyu is tasty. But other dishes are not so much. Udon soup is bitter, sashimi is too icy, rice is too soft, has no texture, and the steamed egg is very average. Service also not up to the standard for that price tag. They serve foie gras and shark fin, I explained to them that I am concerned about eco-sustainability, and I asked if they have more dishes with these kinds of ingredients. But the waitress seems to be confused and doesn’t understand my question, and proceeded to give me a vague answer. No dedicated host per guest, so not sure who should I talk to. There’s a group of familiar guests there when we visit, the service team seems to be much more attentive to them, it makes you feel like going back to high school and saw small circle forming, which is not what I expect from a hospitality team. One more point is the photo session. Their chef took out certifications of their ingredients and presented them in a way that implies you take a picture of them. I believe good quality ingredients speak for themselves, so why showcase all those? Am I doing a product photo shoot here? Not worth the price tag (almost $2000 per person). Should have just flo
Raymond Mak 8 months ago
The beef sukiyaki was quite good, with tender meat that was richly aromatic and flavorful, paired with premium eggs—demonstrating superior ingredients and preparation. The appetizers were also quite impressive. However, the quality of other dishes was rather inconsistent. The cold noodles were overly bitter, the steamed egg had a one-dimensional flavor (and they provided a spoon that was inconvenient for eating steamed egg), and the after-meal fruit was unremarkable. Regarding service, the staff showed poor awareness about ingredients obtained through cruel treatment of animals and were unable to explain to customers whether their steamed egg dish used ingredients obtained from unethically killing sharks. When asked if the remaining menu items involved similar ingredients, the staff’s attitude was somewhat flippant. Overall, the quality of the beef was memorable, but the dining experience as a whole was disappointing.
Charis Wong 9 months ago
26-Dec-25 lunch This was a birthday celebration. The food was good and the chef were good too. We ordered 2 different course, 880 x 1 and 1280 x 1 because I would like to try Foie gras. We had a happy experience and looking forward to next season.
Sharon Edited a year ago
Sukiyaki Nakagawa’s $480 lunch set 「絢Aya」offers a refined experience: tender Arima Sansho Wagyu, silky crab custard, and two premium Wagyu cuts—A4 Satsuma and A5 Oita—each with exquisite marbling and flavor. Seasonal vegetables and top-grade Hokkaido rice complement the meal, finished with smooth vanilla ice cream and sweet red bean paste. A subtle balance of textures and tastes, perfect for a sophisticated midday treat. 🍽️✨
Frequently asked questions
Where is Sukiyaki Nakagawa?
Sukiyaki Nakagawa is at Shop B, 3/F, 1 Hoi Ping Rd, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island, in Causeway Bay, Wan Chai. Use the “Open in Google Maps” button on this page for directions. It is on an upper floor, so look for the building name and floor number.
What kind of business is Sukiyaki Nakagawa?
Sukiyaki Nakagawa is listed as a Japanese or Korean restaurant.
What are the opening hours of Sukiyaki Nakagawa?
Published hours: Mon–Sat 12:00–14:30, 18:00–23:00, Sun 12:00–14:30, 18:30–23:00. Hours can change over Lunar New Year and other public holidays, and many businesses close while Typhoon Signal No. 8 or above or a Black Rainstorm Warning is in force, so call before a special trip.
Is Sukiyaki Nakagawa open on Sunday?
Yes, on Sunday the hours are 12:00–14:30, 18:30–23:00. Most restaurants in Hong Kong open every day, though many close for a few days over Lunar New Year.
How can I pay, and is there a service charge?
Restaurants in Hong Kong generally take cash, Octopus, credit cards and e-payments (FPS, PayMe, AlipayHK, WeChat Pay HK), though it varies and some small places take cash only. Many restaurants add a 10% service charge; tipping beyond that is optional.
Do I need to book a table?
Usually not on weekdays, but booking helps on Friday and Saturday evenings, public holidays and festival days. The simplest way is to call 5394 3688. Many restaurants also take bookings by WhatsApp or online, for example via book.bistrochat.com.
How is Sukiyaki Nakagawa rated on Google?
Sukiyaki Nakagawa has a Google rating of 4.8 out of 5 from 195 reviews.
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