Hakuren
Fine-dining omakase by chef Masayuki Tatemukai on Jalan Senopati, listed in the Indonesia Gourmet Guide 2025/26.
31 tempat makan sushi di Jakarta: 15 konter omakase, 11 restoran à la carte, 4 tempat sushi kasual dan 1 jaringan restoran. 8 di antaranya bersertifikat halal atau menyatakan halal. Kisaran harga relatif terhadap restoran lain di Indonesia. Deskripsi restoran masih dalam bahasa Inggris.
Buka di direktori interaktif →Fine-dining omakase by chef Masayuki Tatemukai on Jalan Senopati, listed in the Indonesia Gourmet Guide 2025/26.
Counter omakase in a Golf Island ruko serving sashimi and sushi with fish said to be imported from Japan. Reviewed by Nibble Road in April 2024.
Omakase counter in Sequis Tower under executive chef Oinuma, with a 10-course lunch and 20-course dinner using air-flown produce.
Hotel Japanese restaurant serving a nine-course omakase daily, listed at IDR 1,800,000++ per person.
Japanese restaurant on the 90th floor of Pan Pacific Jakarta in Thamrin Nine, offering an omakase dinner.
Omakase restaurant on level 3 of Plaza Indonesia focusing on premium wagyu and imported sashimi.
Six seats and omakase only. Chef Akira Takaishi, a Nagasaki native, has made sushi for over four decades; fish comes from Japan and changes daily.
Omakase restaurant styled after a New York speakeasy, named among Jakarta omakase venues in 2026 roundups.
Affordable omakase with 15 to 23 course packages from about Rp380,000 to Rp2.3 million. Branches in Senopati (Ashta District 8), PIK and SMT Tower Gading Serpong.
Omakase built around premium sashimi and nigiri, with much of the seafood sourced directly from Japan.
Central Jakarta Japanese restaurant with separate sushi and teppanyaki sections and a sake list.
Sushi bar and omakase counter in Gafoy led by Chef Shinichiro Takada, also serving Japanese tapas. Reviewers praise thick sashimi cuts; halal status not stated.
A changing omakase menu with careful attention to shari and knife work.
Halal-certified omakase, a rare format in the city and a good first counter for Muslim diners.
A discreet counter among the Kuningan towers and one of the more affordable ways into omakase in Jakarta.
Hotel Japanese restaurant at JW Marriott Jakarta with an omakase offering; most ingredients are flown in from Japan twice weekly.
Japanese restaurant on the 63rd floor of The Langham with a 14-course sushi omakase under executive chef Juntaro Fujimura.
Minimalist Japanese restaurant at Hotel Indonesia Kempinski led by chef Keisuke Uno, with its signature 'Okukase' tasting experience.
Sushi restaurant in Kemang Utara listed among MUI halal-certified sushi restaurants in Jakarta.
Halal Edomae-style sushi with fish said to be sourced from Toyosu Market. Outlets at Kuningan City and Jl. Ampera Raya; certified by MUI and BPJPH per the restaurant.
Japanese restaurant open since 1995 on Jl. KH Wahid Hasyim with thick sashimi, nigiri and volcano rolls. Nibble lists it among Jakarta sushi restaurants certified by MUI.
A Jakarta favourite for aburi (torched) nigiri and fatty salmon cuts, in a casual counter setting.
A long-running Japanese-run sushi house in West Jakarta, known for generous cuts and a no-frills room.
Family-run sushi restaurant open since the mid-1990s with a Japanese owner-chef, known for nigiri sets, fusion rolls and fresh sashimi. Halal certification not confirmed.
Sushi restaurant listed as MUI halal certified, with outlets in Tanah Kusir (South Jakarta), Jagakarsa and BSD.
Casual sushi outlet at Grand Indonesia Shopping Town. Reported as not holding MUI halal certification.
Salmon-focused all-you-can-eat sushi from the Okinawa Sushi group, 90-minute seatings with sashimi, volcano and aburi rolls. Akurat and a halal-dining guide list it as halal-certified.
Small neighbourhood sushi shop known for salmon platters (Ueno, Sultan, Super Sultan) and the Fishmono cucumber roll. Nibble lists it among MUI-certified Jakarta sushi restaurants.
PIK sushi shop known for its Sushi Bomb rolls and creamy yakisoba, in the Golf Island ruko block. Halal status not stated in the source.
Started in 2013 as a wooden street cart in West Jakarta selling low-priced sushi from about Rp15,000. The brand's own site states its sushi is 100% halal.
Casual sushi bar chain in Jakarta malls, with outlets at Grand Indonesia and Pondok Indah Mall listed on Tripadvisor.
Conveyor-belt sushi chain. Genki Sushi Indonesia was granted a halal decree by LPPOM MUI and a BPJPH halal certificate in October 2022, reported as the first Genki market to do so.
Japanese conveyor-belt chain that opened in Indonesia at Pondok Indah Mall in Nov 2023. Menu has no pork, lard or alcohol, but it had no halal certificate as of Sept 2025.
Conveyor-belt chain from Surabaya (2020) known for #No1SushiMentai; its 24th outlet opened at Big Mall Samarinda in Oct 2025. Halal claims appear only on aggregator sites.
Halal-certified sushi chain with branches around Greater Jakarta (including BSD) and Surabaya, serving sushi, sashimi, donburi and ramen.
Indonesia's largest sushi chain, with over 100 outlets. Received a halal certificate (ID00410001350280223) in March 2023, ceremony held at Kuningan City, Jakarta.
Premium Japanese chain known for deluxe nigiri boxes. Its site claims MUI halal, but halalan.id found no certificate in the BPJPH register (Sept 2026); confirm at the outlet.
Sushi chain with several Malang branches and one at East Coast Center Surabaya; known for Jumbo Salmon Roll and Yamato Salmon Platter. Halal status not confirmed.
The country's best-known sushi chain, with a long menu of nigiri, rolls and hot dishes in most major malls.
China-origin chain serving only cooked sushi, marketed as 100% halal. First Indonesian outlets opened August 2024 in PIK, Tebet and Tanjung Duren; a Balikpapan branch opened in 2025.
Japanese food-station chain selling sushi by the piece, oden and tempura. Reviewers mention a MUI halal logo, but no certificate was independently confirmed; check the outlet.
Budget sushi chain (Rp20,000-40,000 dishes) in Gading Serpong and Grand Galaxy Bekasi. A MUI halal number appears only on aggregator sites, so verify the logo on site.
Budget sushi chain with outlets in Jakarta, Tangerang, Bekasi and Medan. Reported as not halal-certified, with mirin used in its recipes.
Low-price sushi chain with plates from Rp10,000, describing itself as 100% halal MUI certified. Outlets reported in Medan, Tangerang, Batam, Pekanbaru and Depok.
Boga Group budget sushi chain of about 90 outlets. Operator PT Yay Enak Semua holds BPJPH halal certificate ID00410017443340324 covering hundreds of menu items.
Local sushi chain with outlets in Grand Galaxy Bekasi, Depok Margonda, Gading Serpong, Cibinong and Grand Wisata. Reported MUI-halal since 2017; known for salmon katsu roll.
Sushi Tei Group budget brand with plates from about Rp10,000. Halal certified by LPPOM MUI since March 2018 per the brand.
Halal-certified sushi chain known for all-you-can-eat style dining at modest prices.