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Nariman

京料理 割烹 成萬

Nariman offers omakase kaiseki that changes with the season and ingredients, alongside courses featuring hamo or fugu and individual dishes. This guide explores what to choose, including one visitor’s memorable hamo feast and a dinner enjoyed with Kuromatsu Hakushika sake.

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04 / YOUR NEXT STOP

Make this your next stop.

〒602-8304 Kyoto, Kamigyo Ward, Sakuancho, 535

Please contact the venue directly with enquiries or reservation requests.

Opening hours

Open now

Approximate hours based on listed information, in Japan Standard Time (JST)

Monday12:00–14:0017:00–23:00
TuesdayToday12:00–14:0017:00–23:00
WednesdayClosed
Thursday12:00–14:0017:00–23:00
Friday12:00–14:0017:00–23:00
Saturday12:00–14:0017:00–23:00
Sunday12:00–14:0017:00–23:00
〒602-8304 Kyoto, Kamigyo Ward, Sakuancho, 535Open in Google Maps

01 / ABOUT THE PLACE

About this place

For a meal that follows seasonal hamo from one preparation to the next, you could ask Nariman about an omakase featuring the fish. One visitor recalls enjoying hamo roe simmered until set, shiso-fried hamo liver, lightly blanched and seared hamo, tempura, hamo shabu-shabu and, to finish, teriyaki pressed sushi. A “noodles” dish of yam with dashi and sea urchin also left an impression. It gives a sense of how one ingredient can be served in a variety of ways.

If you would rather leave the choices to the kitchen and follow the season’s offerings, an omakase kaiseki meal is an option. The listed menus include courses at 8,800 yen and 12,100 yen, with dishes that vary according to the season and availability. Examples include sashimi of sea bream and spear squid, hamo dressed with grated daikon, simmered taro and yuba, grilled barracuda and conger eel sushi. Another sample menu features grilled sea bream with sansho, fried shrimp wrapped in yuba, a suppon turtle soup and persimmon. The menus are not fixed, but these examples show the progression of grilled, fried and soup dishes in a kaiseki meal.

You can also make a meal from individual dishes, such as conger eel Yanagawa-style hot pot or pressed sushi. For the hot pot, simmered Nagasaki conger eel is placed over burdock, bound with egg and finished with mitsuba and ground sansho. The pressed sushi is made with simmered conger eel that is lightly seared. A small hot pot for one, with mochi and spring onion, is another option. Its broth is made with water and sake, seasoned with soy sauce and given a pronounced ginger flavour. Smaller plates include dengaku made with nama-fu, yuba agedashi and rolled omelette, offering ways to add a dish that catches your eye alongside the kaiseki.

Drinks can be part of the evening, too. One visitor remembers enjoying a course with Kuromatsu Hakushika sake served in a chirori. Beer and other alcoholic drinks are also listed. Nariman serves lunch as well, while kaiseki and hot-pot courses are options for dinner. Some courses have booking requirements, so check the menu details and serving times before you go.

03 / TAKE A LOOK AROUND

Get a feel for the place through its photos.

12 venue and food photos

Tips for choosing

What you can do here.

Dining styles, seating types, and payment options. Find the way to enjoy your meal that suits you best.

Food and drinks

  • Alcohol Served
  • Beer available
  • Small plates restaurant
  • Lunch menu available
  • Dinner menu available
  • Dessert available

Dining & takeaway

  • Takeout available
  • Dine-in
  • No delivery

Seating & Facilities

  • Table service available
  • Wi-Fi available
  • Paid Wi-Fi available
  • Restrooms available

Also great for

  • Featured for dinner

Reservations

  • Dinner reservations recommended
  • Reservations accepted

Payment

  • PayPay accepted
  • Credit Cards Accepted
  • Rakuten Pay accepted

Entrance & mobility access

  • No wheelchair-accessible restroom
  • No wheelchair-accessible seating
  • No wheelchair-accessible parking
  • Entrance is not wheelchair accessible

Other information

  • Quiet atmosphere
  • Relaxing Atmosphere

BEFORE YOUR VISIT

Good to know before you visit.

What are the opening hours and regular closing days?

Closed on Wednesdays. On other days, lunch is served from 12:00 to 14:00, and dinner from 17:00 to 23:00.

What kaiseki meals and hot-pot courses are available?

The omakase kaiseki menus change with the season and ingredient availability, and are priced at 8,800 yen and 12,100 yen. The suppon turtle course is 11,000 yen. The fugu course is 12,100 yen; deep-fried fugu and milt, if added, are charged at the market price.

Are there any requirements for booking a course?

The 8,800-yen omakase kaiseki and suppon turtle courses are for 2–4 people. Arrival times are 11:30–14:00 for lunch or 17:00–20:00 for dinner. Book by 21:00 on the previous day. The fugu course is for 2–4 people, with arrival between 17:00 and 20:00.

What can I order as takeaway, and how long will it take to collect?

Chirashi sushi: 1,500 yen; three kinds of pressed sushi: 3,000 yen; Makunouchi bento: 4,320 yen; Makunouchi bento with soup: 5,400 yen. Nothing is prepared in advance. Sushi takes about 1 hours and bento meals about 2 hours, so advance booking is recommended.

Which payment methods are accepted?

Credit cards, PayPay and Rakuten Pay are accepted.

Can I visit in a wheelchair?

The entrance is not wheelchair accessible. There are no wheelchair-accessible seats, toilets or parking spaces.