First-Timer's Guide

What omakase means, how the chef-led experience works, and what to expect before your first seating.

Omakase is a Japanese dining style where the guest leaves the menu selection to the chef — often translated as “I leave it up to you.”
At Shun Omakase Counter — an intimate 11-seat counter in Berawa, Canggu — the chef prepares a sequence of 13 to 18 seasonal dishes based on balance and pacing. Each course is served at the right moment, directly across the counter, so guests can experience the detail behind the preparation.
If you are comparing options, read our guide to Japanese fine dining in Bali, or the full overview of the best omakase in Bali.
In a regular sushi meal, guests usually choose individual rolls, nigiri, or sashimi. In omakase, the chef decides the sequence, so the meal feels more balanced — each dish prepared to follow the one before it. The experience is also more personal: guests can watch the preparation closely, ask questions when appropriate, and enjoy the rhythm of a chef-led meal.
Eleven seats, two seatings nightly, open daily. Reserve your place at Shun Omakase Counter in Berawa, Canggu.