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    Find A Covert Japanese Kitchen In The Back Of This Fort Greene Restaurant - Photo Gallery

    arrow left Find A Covert Japanese Kitchen In The Back Of This Fort Greene Restaurant
    Slide 1 of 7
    Scott Heins/Gothamist
    Slide 2 of 7
    Octopus with cucumber<br>

    Octopus with cucumber<br>

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    Octopus with cucumber<br>
    Scott Heins/Gothamist
    Slide 3 of 7
    Miso Potato Salad<br>

    Miso Potato Salad<br>

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    Miso Potato Salad<br>
    Scott Heins/Gothamist
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    Slide 4 of 7
    The "Ginger Baker"—reposado tequila, oolong tea, ginger, and cassis<br>

    The "Ginger Baker"—reposado tequila, oolong tea, ginger, and cassis<br>

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    The "Ginger Baker"—reposado tequila, oolong tea, ginger, and cassis<br>
    Scott Heins/Gothamist
    Slide 5 of 7
    Karasu's Dry Aged Prime Ribeye with koji and tosazu sauce<br>

    Karasu's Dry Aged Prime Ribeye with koji and tosazu sauce<br>

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    Karasu's Dry Aged Prime Ribeye with koji and tosazu sauce<br>
    Scott Heins/Gothamist
    Slide 6 of 7
    Mixed Greens of mizuna, barley, sea beans, meyer lemon and chili<br>

    Mixed Greens of mizuna, barley, sea beans, meyer lemon and chili<br>

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    Mixed Greens of mizuna, barley, sea beans, meyer lemon and chili<br>
    Scott Heins/Gothamist
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    Slide 7 of 7
    "They're the most expensive thing in the restaurant," owner Dylan Dodd says of Karasu's imported wood screens<br>

    "They're the most expensive thing in the restaurant," owner Dylan Dodd says of Karasu's imported wood screens<br>

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    "They're the most expensive thing in the restaurant," owner Dylan Dodd says of Karasu's imported wood screens<br>
    Scott Heins/Gothamist
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