Celebrated table

Ogata

Chef Odo's seafood kaiseki at Ogata, 16 rue Debelleyme in the Marais. Michelin Recommended 2026, with an open kitchen counter, tea room and cocktail bar in one hôtel particulier.

The story

Ogata, Paris: Japanese Kaiseki Counter on Rue Debelleyme

Ogata is a Japanese restaurant at 16 rue Debelleyme in Paris, listed as Recommended by the Michelin Guide in 2026. Designer Shinichiro Ogata, known for his Tokyo addresses, set it inside a hôtel particulier in the Marais.

Seafood kaiseki

Chef Odo cooks a kaiseki menu built around seafood, using local French fish and seasonal vegetables. Lunch runs four courses at €85 or five at €145. Dinner offers the same five courses, or a seven-course signature menu at €195. Supplements include a sashimi assortment, tamagoyaki at €20, and lamb grilled over straw with artichoke.

The counter and the house

Guests sit at a counter that wraps around an open kitchen. The cooking reworks family and regional dishes from across Japan with top-grade ingredients. Le Fooding listed the address in 2026 and described an atrium with shikkui plaster walls and copper-decorated doors. The same building holds a tea room, a boutique and a bar. A private room for up to 10 guests is currently unavailable.

Cocktails

The bar builds its house cocktails on the five basic tastes: spicy, acidic, bitter, salty and sweet. Seasonal and classic drinks sit alongside liqueurs made from tea, herbs and fruit.

Recognition

Awards & accolades

2026
Le Fooding
Listed
2026
Michelin
Recomended
Recomended

Ambience

A glimpse inside

Details

At a glance

Le Fooding 2026 — Listed
Michelin 2026 — Recomended
Cuisines Asian, Japanese
Services Accomedation, Air Conditioning, Catering, Chef's Table, Cocktails, Counter Dining, Dinner, Fine Dining, Private Room, Solo Dining, Tasting Menu

History

On the record

2026
Le Fooding — Listed

Star designer-restaurateur Shinichiro Ogata, who has already been praised for his spots in Tokyo (including the extraordinary restaurant Yakumo Saryo), has Paris abuzz at this hôtel particulier in the center of the Marais neighborhood. The pitch? An immense lifestyle temple meticulously styled with an insane atrium (walls whitewashed with shikkui plaster, doors decorated in copper), a boutique space (ceramics, pastries, infusions – but they’ll cost you a pretty penny!), a venerable sabō on the ground floor (for a near mystical tea ceremony), a secret bar upstairs, plus a restaurant with plenty of wood and concrete details. The day we went for lunch, we savored an ultra-graphic but rather frugal prix-fixe menu, hopscotching from: a sublime bento to start – bass sashimi, grilled salmon, a kaki/sesame cream combo, amberjack jelly, cauliflower tofu or even grilled eggplant with shiso; after a short wait, some sizzling chicken followed (plus the liver and gizzards!), bubbling away in a thrilling broth with chard, tofu and shiitakes served in an oven dish and completed by a masterful Japanese omelet – which we sprinkled with soy sauce from the bell-shaped pourer designed by the master himself; before a charming matcha blancmange with green tea pigment for the imperial finale. It’s worth noting that the house also serves other, even more expensive, prix-fixe menus at night for lovers of zen bling bling. // Aïtor Alfonso

Location

Find us

16 rue Debelleyme, Paris, 75003, France
Paris, France
+33 1 80 97 76 80
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