Hibachi Supreme Buffet is an all-you-can-eat Japanese restaurant combining a traditional buffet line with tableside hibachi grilling, where chefs cook proteins and vegetables directly in front of diners. Located in Oklahoma City, it serves as the primary local option for all-you-can-eat Japanese dining at a fixed price point, distinguishing it from à la carte sushi bars and casual ramen shops elsewhere in the metro area.
The restaurant runs two service formats under one roof. The open buffet features sushi rolls (California, spicy tuna, Philadelphia), nigiri, sashimi platters, fried appetizers, tempura vegetables, edamame, miso soup, and typically four to six hot entrée stations that rotate. The hibachi side operates on a per-order basis: diners select from beef, chicken, shrimp, or combination plates cooked tableside, each served with fried rice, grilled vegetables, and clear broth. The menu also includes traditional Japanese side dishes like gyoza and spring rolls available from the buffet line.
All-you-can-eat pricing runs approximately $25–$30 per adult at dinner, with lunch rates typically $3–$5 lower. Hibachi tableside cooking incurs an additional charge per person (usually $8–$12 above the buffet base) and requires a minimum party size; confirm current pricing by phone, as these figures shift seasonally. Beverages, including beer and sake, cost extra. Children under a certain age eat at a discounted rate or free; verify age thresholds when calling ahead.
Hibachi Supreme Buffet occupies a distinct niche. Sushi bars such as those in Midtown and Bricktown focus on à la carte ordering, customizable rolls, and smaller portions at higher per-item prices, suiting diners who want to curate a meal. Casual ramen and udon shops scattered across the city serve broth-based bowls as standalone meals rather than part of a broader cuisine survey. Hibachi Supreme is the only major all-you-can-eat venue in Oklahoma City that combines both a cold buffet and live tableside cooking, making it the choice for groups wanting variety and theatricality without multiple stops.
The restaurant works well for large groups, families with children, and diners seeking maximum variety and portion size at a predictable total cost. The tableside hibachi element appeals to those who value the performance and customization of watching their food cook. Conversely, sushi purists demanding premium nigiri grades or diners seeking authentic regional Japanese cuisine (kaiseki, tonkatsu, specialized ramen lineages) will find the buffet format limiting. Anyone with a shellfish or soy allergy should contact the kitchen before visiting, as cross-contamination risk exists in a high-volume buffet environment.
Arrive 15 minutes early to secure a table, especially on weekends; wait times can exceed 30 minutes during peak dinner hours (Friday–Saturday, 6–8 p.m.). Upon seating, request a menu and confirm whether you want buffet only or buffet plus hibachi tableside cooking. If choosing hibachi, specify your protein preference and party size; staff will assign a chef and time slot. Begin with the buffet while waiting for your hibachi slot, or if cooking immediately, order your hibachi first and graze the buffet between courses. The chef will perform basic knife work and flamework at your table; clarify any dietary restrictions directly with your hibachi chef when they arrive.
Hibachi Supreme Buffet operates seven days a week, typically 11 a.m.–10 p.m. weekdays and 11 a.m.–11 p.m. Friday–Saturday, though hours should be confirmed directly as they may adjust seasonally. The restaurant has its own parking lot with capacity for 40+ vehicles; street parking is not necessary. Public transit access is limited; a personal vehicle is the practical way to reach it. Validate parking before leaving.
Hibachi Supreme Buffet fills the gap between quick casual Japanese and full-service fine dining in Oklahoma City, delivering volume, variety, and the social draw of tableside cooking at a transparent, per-person cost. It is the default choice for Oklahoma City diners who want to see their meal prepared live without committing to a multi-course omakase.
