Takay
Japanese · Coral Way, Miami
Restaurant in Miami, United States
Book with PearlThe Read
Price
$200–300per person
Dress
Smart Casual
Why go
Takay is worth booking for a high-commitment Miami omakase night: 10 seats, Edomae-style pacing, and a fixed chef-led menu on Coral Way. It is a better fit for sushi-focused diners, solo counter dining, and special occasions than for flexible groups or anyone who wants à la carte Japanese food.
About Takay
Takay in Miami is a Japanese restaurant best understood through its confirmed facts: a $$$$ price tier, smart casual dress code, and signature dishes led by a 17-course signature omakase, an Edomae-style nigiri progression, and seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan. It is a fit for diners seeking a premium Japanese meal built around those signatures.
For Miami diners comparing premium options, Takay matters because it has a clear identity: Japanese cuisine at a high-end price point, with known signatures centered on omakase, nigiri, and seasonal sashimi. The most reliable way to frame the choice is simple: choose Takay if those dishes are the draw.
A Miami Japanese restaurant for diners who want omakase
Takay is associated with a 17-course signature omakase, an Edomae-style nigiri progression, and seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan. That makes it especially relevant for diners who are specifically looking for Japanese cuisine with an omakase and nigiri focus.
At a $$$$ price tier, Takay is a fit if you want Japanese cuisine, a 17-course signature omakase, Edomae-style nigiri, and seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan.
What first-timers should expect
The confirmed dress code is smart casual, so dressing neatly is the safest approach.
Because the draw is the 17-course signature omakase and Edomae-style nigiri progression, first-timers should treat Takay as a choice for diners who want those elements at a $$$$ Japanese restaurant in Miami.
If the party is comparing options, consider Hiyakawa Miami, Ogawa, or the broader dining options in the Miami restaurants guide before choosing Takay.
Planning details
- Location
- 2296 Coral Wy, Miami, FL 33145
- Reservations
- Book on SevenRooms
- Website
- takaymiami.com
- Phone
- (305) 721-0723
Venue details
Ambiance
An intimate 10-seat Japanese omakase counter with a luxurious, eye-catching design rooted in nature, art, and tradition, offering a focused, chef-led experience over a fixed menu of courses.
Tags
Vibe
Best For
Experience
Sourcing
At the Table
- Dress Code
- Smart Casual
- Noise Level
- Conversational
- Service Style
- Omakase Bar
- Meal Pacing
- Extended Experience
- Capacity
- Intimate
- Kitchen
- Seasonal
- Menu Format
- Tasting menu, Omakase, Counter dining, Prix fixe
- Drinks Focus
- Sake, Wine, Champagne
- Dietary
- Pescatarian friendly
Signature Dishes
- 17-course signature omakase
- Edomae-style nigiri progression
- Seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan
Know before you go
Know Before You Go
- Getting there
- 2296 Coral Wy, Miami, FL 33145
Planning details
Location
Also consider
Where to book if Takay is full
Try Ogawa first if the occasion calls for another $$$$ Japanese counter experience in Miami.
Choose Hiyakawa Miami if value matters more than the smallest-room format; it keeps the Japanese focus at a lower price tier.
Restaurant context
How Takay compares with Miami omakase peers
Takay is the more scarcity-driven choice versus Shingo, Hiyakawa Miami, Ogawa, and Nami. The 10-seat counter and fixed omakase format make it feel more concentrated than Hiyakawa Miami, which sits at a lower $$$ price tier and is the easier value comparison for diners who want Japanese food without going all-in on the highest spend band.
Against Ogawa, Takay is the Coral Way newcomer with a design-forward counter and a tightly limited setup, while Ogawa is the more direct $$$$ cross-shop for diners comparing serious Miami omakase rooms. Choose Takay when intimacy and new-restaurant energy matter; choose Ogawa when the priority is a more established omakase alternative in the same price tier.
Shingo and Nami are useful references for the broader high-end Japanese set, but for a Miami-first decision the closer choice is between Takay, Hiyakawa Miami, and Ogawa. Takay is the splurge if a tiny counter is the appeal; Hiyakawa Miami is the safer value move; Ogawa is the clearest like-for-like backup if Takay’s seats are gone.
Explore Miami
Around this place
Discover more on Pearl
Unlock the full Takay guide in Pearl, including awards, comparisons, FAQs, planning details, and nearby places.
Compare Takay
Comparison snapshot
Hiyakawa Miami is the lower-priced Japanese comparison at $$$, so it makes more sense for diners who want a polished Japanese meal without committing to Takay’s $$$$ omakase spend.
Ogawa is the closest Miami $$$$ alternative for a serious sushi-counter decision. Cross-shop it when the goal is omakase at the same spend level but Takay’s limited seats do not line up.
Shingo and Nami sit in the same high-end Japanese conversation, but Takay’s Coral Way location and 10-seat setup make it the more niche Miami choice.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the omakase worth it at Takay?
Takay makes sense if you want a premium Japanese meal in Miami and are comfortable with a $$$$ price tier. Its signatures include a 17-course signature omakase, an Edomae-style nigiri progression, and seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan.
What should a first-timer know about Takay?
Expect a Miami Japanese restaurant whose appeal centers on a 17-course signature omakase, Edomae-style nigiri progression, and seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan. The confirmed dress code is smart casual.
Is Takay good for solo dining?
Takay may make sense for a solo diner who wants a focused Japanese meal and is comfortable with a $$$$ experience centered on its confirmed signatures: a 17-course signature omakase, Edomae-style nigiri progression, and seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan. For another option to compare, consider Hiyakawa Miami.
Does Takay handle dietary restrictions?
Because Takay’s confirmed signatures include omakase, nigiri, and seasonal sashimi, anyone with dietary restrictions should check directly with the restaurant before booking. Nami is another comparison if your group is weighing options.
What are alternatives to Takay?
Shingo, Hiyakawa Miami, Ogawa, and Nami are useful comparisons for diners considering Takay. Pick Takay if you want a $$$$ Japanese restaurant known for a 17-course signature omakase, Edomae-style nigiri progression, and seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan. Choose another option if your priority is a different kind of meal.
Is Takay worth the price?
Takay is best suited to diners who value premium Japanese cuisine and are comfortable with a $$$$ bill in Miami. The price makes the most sense if you specifically want Takay’s signature omakase, Edomae-style nigiri progression, and seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan. If you want to compare before booking, Ogawa is one option to consider.
Is Takay good for a special occasion?
Takay can fit an occasion built around a premium Japanese meal. The $$$$ price tier and signature omakase give it a high-end frame, but it is best suited to diners who specifically want its signatures: omakase, Edomae-style nigiri, and seasonal sashimi flown in from Japan. Nami is another comparison.
