Musashi's Japanese Steakhouse - OKC, OK
Posted by: Groundspeak Premium Member Max and 99
N 35° 30.920 W 097° 31.812
14S E 633280 N 3931186
This Japanese Steakhouse is located on N. Western, between I-44 and N.W. 36th St.
Waymark Code: WM11ZWW
Location: Oklahoma, United States
Date Posted: 01/18/2020
Published By:Groundspeak Premium Member saopaulo1
Views: 2

Musashi's is a steakhouse (Teppanyaki), but they also offer a few tables for Sushi lovers. The hibachi grills take up most of the dining area, with about 8 tables capable of seating 80 guests.

The menu has a nice selection of appetizers, entrees, and desserts. During our visit we had the salmon and scallion appetizer, Miso Soup, and House Salad with ginger dressing. One of us ordered the Perfect Margarita. Our entrees included steak, chicken, and lots of vegetables, fried rice, with mustard and ginger dipping sauces. For dinner we tried the Bananas Tempura, and it was delicious! I thought the prices here were quite reasonable, with one exception: the one, common alcoholic drink cost most than my entree!

Our Master did a fantastic job of putting on a show while cooking our meal. Our server was phenomenal!

A poster in the lobby has the following text along with a picture of the masters:

"Always striving for Mastery"
"One thousand days of lessons for discipline; ten thousand days of lessons for mastery." - Miyamoto Musashi

A second poster shows Musashi and has the following text (you can learn more about Musashi's life on the restaurant website):

"The Legend of Miyamoto Musashi

Born in 1584, Miyamoto Musashi, being abandoned at the age of seven, grew up an orphan. He was the son of a samurai, strong-willed and physically large for his age. It is told that he defeated a grown man in battle at the age of 13. Musashi went on to win many more duels including his most famous battle in 1612 where he defeated his opponent Sasaki Kojiro with a carved rowing oar. After this battle, Musashi never again used swords in duels. He was considered invincible and around the age of 60, retired to a life of seclusion in a cave called "Reigendo." There he spent the last two years of his life writing "A Book of Five Rings", a guide to strategy. He died May 19, 1645."
Food Quality:

Restaurant website Address: [Web Link]

Address:
4315 N. Western Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73118


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