
Straight off the coals
Chicken grilled just through, dabbed with yuzu kosho — simple, and nothing more needed.

Yakitori omakase · 8-seat counter · District 1
Fifteen courses of yakitori grilled over binchotan, served skewer by skewer at an eight-seat counter on Hai Ba Trung — one evening, one fire.
The omakase
There is no à-la-carte list. Each night the kitchen serves exactly one fifteen-course omakase — from whole-chicken cuts to the most delicate charcoal-grilled bites, all over binchotan.

Skewer prep — every skewer cut and threaded to order.
The craft
No skewer is threaded ahead. The chicken is broken down through the evening, each cut skewered by hand and laid over the coals at the exact moment — letting the fire decide everything.
The lineup

Chicken grilled just through, dabbed with yuzu kosho — simple, and nothing more needed.

A wedge of lemon, a skewer browned over live coals — yakitori at its most elemental.

Each course lands on handmade ceramics — every skewer with its own rhythm and its own heat.

Seated at the counter, watching the fire work, a cold beer between courses — that is the Torinoa rhythm.
Hallmarks
01 — The room
The whole restaurant is a single counter. Every seat faces the kitchen and the fire.
02 — The courses
A single omakase each night — opening light, peaking over the coals, closing warm.
03 — The charcoal
Japanese white charcoal burns hot and nearly smokeless — crisp skin, juicy meat.
04 — The evening
Evenings only, seven nights a week — Torinoa is a destination for the night.
The room





Visit
Eight seats a night — book ahead to be sure of your place at the counter.