Restaurant in New York City, United States
Hasaki
100Pearl PointsDinner, not lunch
About Hasaki
Hasaki is an East Village dinner pick, not a lunch solution: the published schedule is Tuesday through Saturday evenings only. It makes sense for a lower-friction Japanese meal in New York City, especially when location and timing matter more than awards, chef pedigree, or a clearly published price tier.
Hasaki is an evening-only New York City option with a compact weekly schedule: open Tuesday through Saturday from 5:30–9:30 PM, closed Sunday and Monday. It is a better fit for a planned dinner than a flexible daytime meal. The verified dress code is casual, so the practical decision is mostly about timing.
With only limited verified details available, the safest way to plan around Hasaki is to treat it as a New York City dinner choice where the published hours matter most. Use it when the group can meet in the evening; choose another venue if lunch, Sunday, or Monday is required.
Evening-only makes the dinner decision simple
The lunch-versus-dinner call is settled by the hours: dinner is the confirmed option. Hasaki is listed for Tuesday through Saturday evenings from 5:30–9:30 PM, with Sunday and Monday closed. If the group needs a midday meal, choose another venue. If the group can meet in the evening, the schedule is direct.
Because price range, awards, chef details, menu format, service style are not verified here, the safest recommendation is to plan based on the confirmed basics: New York City, casual dress, evening hours. It is not the right pick if the brief requires a documented award pedigree, a named chef, a published tasting-menu structure, or a clearly verified splurge tier before committing.
Who should plan around Hasaki, who should cross-shop
Plan around Hasaki for a New York City dinner when the schedule works and a casual dress code fits the night. If you are comparing other New York City dining options, Claud and Penny are natural names to consider. For a broader sweep of the city, use Our full New York City restaurants guide.
Other comparison points include Yakiniku Gen East Village, Klong, Gotham Bar and Grill. Hasaki is the practical choice when the reader wants a New York City dinner slot that matches the confirmed Tuesday-to-Saturday evening schedule and does not need extra confirmation from awards, named chef credentials, or published menu detail.
Frequently Asked Questions
How far ahead should I book Hasaki?
Plan around the confirmed dinner hours: Hasaki is open Tuesday through Saturday from 5:30–9:30 PM and closed Sunday and Monday. Specific booking lead times are not verified here, so check current availability before making plans. If you want another New York City option to compare, Claud is one natural cross-shop.
What should a first-timer know about Hasaki?
Hasaki is in New York City, the verified schedule is evening-only: Tuesday through Saturday from 5:30–9:30 PM. The dress code is casual. First-timers should plan around the evening hours rather than treating it like an all-day option. Penny is another New York City venue to compare.
Is lunch or dinner better at Hasaki?
Dinner is the confirmed option, since Hasaki's verified hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 5:30–9:30 PM, with Sunday and Monday closed. No lunch hours are verified here. If your schedule needs a midday meal, choose another venue. Gotham Bar and Grill is another New York City option to consider.
Can Hasaki accommodate groups?
Specific group capacity and seating details are not verified here. The useful confirmed details are the evening schedule, the New York City location, the casual dress code. If group logistics are important, check availability directly and compare Klong or Yakiniku Gen East Village as other options.
What are alternatives to Hasaki in New York City?
Claud, Penny, Gotham Bar and Grill, Klong, Yakiniku Gen East Village are useful New York City comparison options. Choose based on current availability, timing, the kind of night you want, since Hasaki's verified details here are limited to New York City, casual dress, Tuesday-to-Saturday evening hours.
Is Hasaki good for a special occasion?
Hasaki can work for a special occasion if the confirmed basics fit: New York City, casual dress, Tuesday-to-Saturday dinner hours from 5:30–9:30 PM. Specific details about room size, service style, menu format, or celebration amenities are not verified here, so confirm directly before planning around those needs. Claud is another option to compare.
Location
210 E 9th St, New York, NY 10003
New York City, United States
Compare Hasaki
| Venue | Location | Cuisine | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hasaki | New York City | , | , |
| Yakiniku Gen East Village | New York City | , | , |
| Klong | New York City | , | , |
| Gotham Bar and Grill | New York City | , | , |
| Claud | New York City | New American, Contemporary, French-Inspired Wine Bar | $$$ |
| Penny | New York City | Seafood (Raw Bar) | , |
How Hasaki New York City compares with similar nearby venues.
How Hasaki compares in the East Village and downtown set
Hasaki is the practical Japanese dinner choice when the priority is an East Village address and an easy booking path. Yakiniku Gen East Village is the more specific pick if the group wants grilled-meat focus, while Klong makes more sense for a livelier Thai-leaning night nearby.
For readers comparing quality of experience rather than cuisine alone, Claud is the clearest splurge-adjacent alternative because its $$$ positioning and wine-bar identity are explicit. Penny is the better cross-shop for seafood and raw bar cravings, especially when the group wants a tighter seafood brief instead of a general Japanese dinner.
Gotham Bar and Grill is the safer choice for a more formal downtown dining-room occasion. Hasaki is better when the ask is simpler: a Japanese dinner in the East Village, easier to slot into the week, less dependent on occasion theatrics.
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