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Toku AMERICANA MANHASSET
2014 Northern Blvd
516-627-TOKU
(8658)
COLD APPETIZERS
Toro Tartar - caviar, dashi fumet
Tuna Spring Roll - crispy shallot, chili mayonnaise
Yellowtail - micro cilantro, soy jalapeno salsa
HOT APPETIZERS
Rock Shrimp Tempura
creamy spicy sauce
Pork Buns
pickled cucumber, hoisin sauce
Steamed Sea Bass Roll
cabbage, ginger, sizzling scallion oil
GRILLED SKEWERS
Foie Gras & Pineapple
SALADS
Peking Duck Salad
frisee, candy oranges, crispy shallots,
honey citrus vinaigrette
Crispy Calamari Salad
Asian greens, spicy soy vinaigrette
ENTREES
Braised Short Ribs - mushroom chow fun
Miso Black Cod - bronze broiled black, cod shishito pepper salad, pickled ginger, bonito shaving
Shrimp “XO” Pilaf
brunoise vegetables, mushrooms, crab meat,
sauce Americane
Toku Ramen Soup - braised “cha-shu” pork,
pea shoots, micro cilantro, pickled bamboo shoots, aromatic shantan broth
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Cuisine: Modern Asian Avg. Check: $55-$60 Attire: Stylish Neat
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Toku, Gillis and George Poll’s new Americana darling, brings sophisticated Modern Asian cuisine to Long Island. The brothers worked with Executive Chef Tomoyuki Kobayashi to create an enticing array of eclectic Asian dishes. They put their own unique spin on them, making each one a specialty.
The categorized menu offers stunning variety, allowing diners to compose their own meals whether they prefer the traditional three courses or an assortment of hot and cold appetizers and skewers to share. Most notable are Spicy Rock Shrimp and Yellowtail Jalapeno. Selections from the extensive sushi menu can make up a dinner or round one out. Tomoyuki is classically trained in both French and his native Japanese technique. He has studied both here and at home, leaving him perfectly equipped to craft a repertoire of traditional dishes with modern twists. Osaka born Shohei Moriya mans the sushi bar, having perfected his technique at Manhattan’s Nobu and Morimoto.
Designer Paul Bentel realized the Polls’ vision of creating a simple modern space that maintains a sense of warmth and character. Chain maille curtains line the entrance hallway while giving glimpses of the magnificent wood and illuminated onyx bar. A trellis evocative of a 19th century Japanese garden runs along the ultramodern paneled ceiling. Clean lines, geometric woodwork and slate accents are minimalist chic with a zen feel.
Impressive works of art reflect the genius of Li Jin of China. A stunning Jin-inspired painting by Long Island artists faces Toku’s sushi bar. Figurative artwork of social gatherings including Jin’s Harvest Picnic embellish the private dining room. The room’s hidden doors may be closed for an intimate gathering, opened completely to extend the main floor. PRIVATE PARTIES, CATERING, TAKE OUT
RESERVATIONS Necessary
CREDIT CARDS All Major Cards
HOURS Weekdays
Noon - 11:00 pm
Weekends
Noon - Midnight
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