When it comes to Japanese hot pot, there are two distinct schools of thought: sukiyaki is a sweet, slow-simmered love affair, while shabu-shabu features savory slices of beef cooked rapidly in boiling water. Shabu-Tatsu on E. 10th Street is one of the only spots in NYC where Japanese food fanatics can get their hands on both dishes. Most importantly, the restaurant serves paper-thin cuts of prime rib and marbled wagyu, making Shabu-Tatsu the perfect destination for sizzling meat dunked in umami-packed dipping sauces. Subscribe to First We Feast on YouTube: http://goo.gl/UxFzhKCheck out more of First We Feast here:http://firstwefeast.com/https://twitter.com/firstwefeasthttps://www.facebook.com/FirstWeFeasthttp://instagram.com/firstwefeastFirst We Feast videos offer an iconoclastic view into the culinary world, taking you behind-the-scenes with some of the country's best chefs and finding the unexpected places where food and pop culture intersect.
