Choose your proteins
Pick 2 or 3 per person. Buffet Style ($35) is chicken, steak and shrimp served buffet-style with fried rice and salad.
Always included
No nickel-and-diming — these come with every package.
Premium upgrades
Level up for birthdays, proposals, and VIP nights.
Sides & appetizers
Kids menu
$30 per child (12 & under) — 1 protein + all the sides and the same show.
How the menu works at a private hibachi party
There is no printed menu to pass around and no ordering. Before the event you choose a tier — Buffet Style ($35: chicken, steak, and shrimp served buffet-style with fried rice and salad), two proteins ($50), or three proteins ($60) — and on the per-person tiers each guest tells us their protein picks from chicken, steak, shrimp, salmon, scallops, or tofu. On the night, the chef cooks fried rice and vegetables for the whole table first, runs the fire show, then cooks each guest’s proteins to order and plates them hot off the griddle.
Everything is cooked on a portable teppanyaki griddle with garlic butter, soy, sesame, and fresh lemon. Sauces — yum yum and teriyaki — are made in-house (yes, we published the yum yum sauce recipe).

Protein guide
Chicken
Boneless thigh, garlic butter and teriyaki glaze. The most-picked protein at kids and family parties.
Steak
Sirloin cubes seared hot, cooked to the table’s preferred doneness. Pairs with shrimp for the classic combo.
Shrimp
Jumbo shrimp, lemon and garlic butter. Also the protein the chef flips into guests’ mouths.
Salmon
Atlantic salmon, teriyaki finish. A favorite for pescatarian guests and anniversary dinners.
Scallops
Sea scallops seared 60 seconds a side. Popular on three-protein and wedding bookings.
Tofu
Firm tofu, pressed and seared, teriyaki glaze. Vegetarian and vegan guests get a full-size portion.
Filet mignon (+$10)
Tenderloin cubes. The upgrade most milestone birthdays and rehearsal dinners add.
Lobster tail (+$15)
Butter-poached on the griddle. One tail per upgraded guest.
Sample menus by party type
Kids birthday (12 kids + 6 adults)
Buffet tier: chicken, steak, and shrimp, fried rice, salad, extra fried rice tray. Kids $30, adults $35 — $570 total.
Bachelorette (12)
Two-protein tier. Shrimp + steak or chicken + salmon per guest, edamame while getting ready. $620 total.
Rehearsal dinner (30)
Three-protein tier with filet and lobster upgrades for the wedding party; gyoza on arrival. From $1,800.
Corporate dinner (25)
Two-protein tier, steak + shrimp most common, tofu for vegetarians, tamari for GF. $1,250 total.
Family reunion (40)
Buffet tier with extra fried rice and noodles family-style. $1,400 plus add-ons.
Anniversary (8)
Three-protein tier, scallops + filet + lobster. $500 minimum applies; upgrades on top.
Price any combination with the cost calculator or see full pricing.
Dietary needs, handled
Gluten-free guests get tamari in place of soy sauce and the chef cooks their portions first on a clean griddle section. Vegetarian and vegan guests get tofu, extra vegetables, and egg-free fried rice. Shellfish allergies: we cook shrimp and scallops last and keep them on their own zone. The base recipes are dairy-free; yum yum sauce contains egg (mayonnaise), and we bring a dairy-free, egg-free alternative on request. Halal-style chicken is available with notice. Send counts a week before the event.
How much to order
Count adults and kids separately and be honest about appetites. For a group that will eat heavily (bachelor parties, teams after a day of golf, teenagers), the three-protein tier or an extra protein add-on (+$10) is the right call; for mixed family groups with grandparents and kids, buffet or two proteins with an extra tray of fried rice (+$6) and noodles (+$8) covers everyone. Appetizers matter if guests arrive more than 30 minutes before the griddle starts — one order of edamame and one of gyoza per 10–12 guests is the usual ratio. If you are feeding a crowd in rounds (a big reunion, an all-hands), the buffet tier is faster and the chef cooks continuously rather than per-plate.
Guests always leave full. Hosts routinely report leftovers, which keep well for 2–3 days and reheat on a hot pan in minutes.
Sourcing and preparation
Proteins are portioned and chilled the morning of your event and travel in commercial coolers; vegetables are cut fresh the same day. Rice is cooked the day before and chilled so it fries properly on the griddle (fresh rice steams instead of searing). Sauces are made in small batches each week. The griddle is a commercial portable teppanyaki unit on propane — no charcoal, no open-fire permit issues, and it fits through a standard gate. Everything is cooked outdoors; nothing is prepared in your kitchen, so there is nothing for you to clean.
What the fire show includes
The onion volcano, the egg toss and catch, the beating-heart fried rice, the shrimp flip into guests’ mouths, the sake pour (water-gun version for kids), and the griddle flames. It runs 10–15 minutes in the middle of cooking, after rice and vegetables and before proteins, so the food is never waiting on the show. Watch it on the gallery.

Frequently asked questions
What proteins can guests choose from?
On the Two- and Three-Protein tiers each guest picks from chicken, steak, shrimp, salmon, scallops, and tofu. Buffet Style ($35) is chicken, steak, and shrimp served buffet-style. Filet mignon (+$10) and lobster tail (+$15) are premium upgrades.
What comes with every plate?
Hibachi fried rice, a side salad with ginger dressing, and yum yum and teriyaki sauces on every tier. The Two- and Three-Protein tiers also include grilled seasonal vegetables (zucchini, onion, mushroom, carrot, broccoli). The fire show is included on every package.
Can you accommodate allergies and dietary restrictions?
Yes. Gluten-free (tamari in place of soy sauce), vegetarian and vegan (tofu, extra vegetables, egg-free rice), shellfish-free, dairy-free (the base recipe already is), and halal-style chicken on request. Tell us counts a week out and the chef cooks those portions first on a clean griddle section.
What is on the kids menu?
Children 12 and under are $30 and choose one protein (chicken, steak, shrimp, salmon, or tofu) with fried rice and sauces. The fire show is the same; the sake pour becomes a water-gun moment.
Do you serve appetizers or dessert?
Appetizers: edamame ($20) and pork gyoza ($20 for 12). We do not provide dessert — most hosts bring cake or ice cream and the chef times service so it lands right after the main course.
How much food is a portion?
Each guest gets a full entrée portion of each chosen protein plus unlimited fried rice and vegetables while the griddle is hot. Guests leave full; hosts are routinely surprised there are leftovers.
Can we mix buffet and plated service?
The buffet tier is chicken, steak, and shrimp served buffet-style with fried rice and salad; the two- and three-protein tiers are cooked to order per guest with vegetables. Everyone at an event is on the same tier, but add-ons like extra fried rice or noodles can be served family-style on any tier.
Do you bring drinks?
No. Hosts handle drinks. The chef does the sake pour trick for adults using sake you provide, or a non-alcoholic version if you prefer.