Shoukouwa is Singapore's original two-star sushiya — an eight-seat Edomae counter at One Fullerton on the Marina Bay waterfront, where the chef leads a seasonal omakase built around fish flown from Tokyo's Toyosu Market.
Shoukouwa is Singapore's original two-star sushiya — an eight-seat Edomae counter at One Fullerton on the Marina Bay waterfront, where the chef leads a seasonal omakase built around fish flown from Tokyo's Toyosu Market.
The omakase changes with the season and the day's market, so any given dish may not be running when you visit.
A fine-dining sushi-ya in the Edomae tradition, served as a chef's-choice omakase that alternates appetisers with nigiri. Seafood is bought at seasonal peak and flown in from Toyosu four times a week, and the meal is worked through course by course at the counter.
Head chef Kazumine Nishida, a Japanese itamae with more than twenty years behind the counter, moved to Singapore in 2018 and took over as head chef in October 2019. The restaurant is part of chef-owner Emmanuel Stroobant's Food Inc group, sister to two-star Saint Pierre next door.
#02-02A, One Fullerton, 1 Fullerton Road, on the Marina Bay waterfront near Merlion Park. Nearest MRT is Raffles Place, about a five-minute walk.
Top tier. The Miyabi lunch omakase starts from S$380++, Hana runs S$520++ (16 courses, lunch or dinner), and the En dinner omakase is S$680++ with extra chef's specials. Sake pairing is available. "++" is before service charge and GST.
Reserve by phone on +65 6423 9939 or email [email protected]; parties of six or more must go through phone or email. A credit-card guarantee is required. With only eight counter seats, book six to eight weeks ahead. Cancellations or no-shows within three days are charged S$350 (lunch) or S$500 (dinner) per guest. Raw fish is central, so there is no vegetarian or gluten-free option.
Lunch Wednesday to Saturday 12:30–3pm; dinner Tuesday to Saturday in two sittings, 6–8pm and 8:15–10:30pm. Closed Sunday and Monday, and it follows Toyosu market closures plus extra 2026 blackout dates, so reconfirm.
A restrained, intimate room: an eight-seat hinoki-cypress counter plus a six-seat private room, dressed with Echizen lacquerware and Mino-yaki pottery. Quiet and formal. There is no official dress code, but dress smart and skip beachwear, shorts and flip-flops.
Opened in 2016 by Emmanuel Stroobant, Shoukouwa earned two stars within about four months — Singapore's first two-star sushiya. It has held two stars every year since, a ten-year run to its tenth anniversary in 2026.
For serious sushi enthusiasts, milestone celebrations, solo counter diners and anyone after a high-end splurge — Japanese sushi at a level rarely found outside Japan, in the heart of the city. Not for vegetarians, gluten-free diners, quick or cheap meals, or large groups.