RL Omakase Dinner
お任せ
Omakase allows you to focus entirely on your guests and be fully present “in the moment”. It is a menu-free experience, in which the chef chooses what you eat based on the seasonal availability of the fish, vegetables and other ingredients that are at their highest quality of the year.
Wednesday, November 6, 2024
6:30PM Reception - 7:30PM Seated Dinner
Open to the Public - Jacket Required for Men - Open Bar (sake, wine, spirits) - Gratuity Included
Limited to 10 Guests
Nine Course Omakase
Wednesday, November 6, 2024
Madai
Lemon | Mint | Sesame | Shio
Akami
Shiitake | Wasabi | Mustard
Chu Toro
Key Lime | Saikyo Miso | Ponzu
O Toro
Miso Butter | Osetra Caviar | Aoi Nori
Kamasu
Su Miso | Trout Roe | Sesa
Shima Aji
Ume Boshi | Cucumber | Ponzu
Kanpachi
Tosa Zu Gelee | Chive | Ginger
Hottate
Radish | Ginger | Chive
Atsuyaki Tamago
Japanese Potato | Madai | Yuzu | Honey
SAMPLE MENU
Purchase Tickets
These nonrefundable tickets are transferable.
Click on the icon below to purchase tickets.
PARKING AT THE ROOSEVELT LIBRARY
The Roosevelt Library has about 50 complimentary self-parking spaces available to guests. Street parking is often available. Vehicles are not to be left in the Roosevelt Library parking lot overnight. The Roosevelt Library will not be liable for theft or damages to vehicles or the contents of vehicles.
MAP TO THE ROOSEVELT LIBRARY
HISTORY OF THE ROOSEVELT LIBRARY
The First Carnegie Library of San Antonio opened in 1903. The original building at 210 W. Market Street was constructed with funding donated by Andrew Carnegie, on property donated by Caroline Kampann. On September 9, 1921, a storm event created from the remnants of a hurricane moved through Central Texas and produced over seven inches of rainfall in downtown San Antonio and the near west side of the city. The flooding forced the temporary closure of the Carnegie Library. It was razed in 1929 and the new main library was completed in August 1930 on the original site. The name changed from Carnegie Library to San Antonio Public Library.
In 1929 the Roosevelt Park Branch Library, San Antonio’s South side library, opened and in 1968 it closed. The building is located across from the Roosevelt Park which marks the beginning of the Mission Reach Ecosystem Restoration and Recreation Project, an eight mile stretch of the San Antonio River that has received designation as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Designed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style, the building’s architect was John Marriott who also designed the Carnegie Library in Delaware, Ohio. Leland Stone purchased the building in 2013. The building is the home of the Roosevelt Library Social Club.
Wednesday, November 6, 2024
Nine Courses with Open Bar
This nonrefundable ticket is transferable.