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Full disclosure: I'm discerning. For two Michelin stars and $600 omakase, I expected a much more unique experience.
The presentation was delightful, but as for the omakase, none of the fish smelled or tasted briny like at lower-quality sushi places, which is good, but nothing tasted spectacular either, and the dishes weren't that creative. It was decent but basic, not amazing. Nothing I ate gave "best Japanese food of my life" or "to die for" or "worth $600" vibes.
If it were half that price, it would be more appropriate and on par with similar Michelin-starred omakase experiences, such as The Den at Azabu South Beach (in terms of tastiness, not atmosphere). None of the ingredients stuck out as a reason to come back for more. Nor were additional servings of anything offered à la carte.
The dessert was the smallest possible piece of tamago, about the size of a thimble, not even half the size of a regular portion of tamago sushi or sashimi, and a decent-sized slice of melon.
Overall, I was uncomfortably bloated halfway through the experience, due to the salt and sugar, not from feeling full.
So overall, I didn't love this experience, and I normally love omakase counters.