# MĀBO

> Modern Japanese restaurant showcases minimalist design with a bold black color scheme and intimate seating limited to 8-9 guests. Atmosphere remains quiet and relaxed, evoking a peaceful, upscale vibe reminiscent of Japan. The space feels meticulously curated, offering a refined and tranquil dining experience.

Source: https://www.atly.com/location/MĀBO

- Address: 6109 Berkshire Ln B, Dallas, Texas, United States
- Website: https://resy.com/cities/dallas-fort-worth-tx/venues/mabo

## What it is good for

- Grilled Chicken — 10/10
- Peaceful — 10/10
- Intimate — 10/10
- Dinner Spots — 10/10
- Quiet — 10/10
- Yakitori — 10/10
- Food — 9.8/10
- Omakase — 9.8/10
- Japanese Food — 9.7/10
- Sashimi — 8.8/10
- Authentic — 8.8/10

## What people say

- "Chef Otaka-san's Omakase is an authentic taste of Japanese culture."
- "I thought the Yakitori here was the best in the US."
- "I found the atmosphere quiet and intimate."

## Good to know

- Reservations are highly recommended due to limited seating for only 8 guests.
- Expect to pay around $200 per person, excluding drinks.
- The omakase menu features a curated selection of dishes prepared by Chef Masa.
- Cashless payments are accepted, but check for specific payment methods.
- Parking is limited, so consider arriving early to secure a spot.

## Get this data directly

This page comes from the Atly Places API, which scores close to 2 million places against more
than 1,400 intents — "nice view", "work friendly", "gluten free", "dog friendly" — from what real
reviewers say, with the statements behind every score.

- **MCP server:** `https://agentic-api.atly.com/mcp` — connect it in ChatGPT or Claude. Nothing to install.
- **Guide for agents:** <https://agentic-api.atly.com/v0/docs?src=seo%3Amd%3Acontrol%3A%2Flocation%2FM%C4%80BO>
- **OpenAPI contract:** <https://agentic-api.atly.com/v0/openapi.yaml?src=seo%3Amd%3Acontrol%3A%2Flocation%2FM%C4%80BO>
- **No key needed to start.** `POST https://agentic-api.atly.com/v0/keys` with an email raises the quota.

Coverage is densest in the United States, with pockets in Mexico, Israel and Thailand.
