Spring Shabu-Shabu

★★★★★ 4.5 | 2766 reviews | 25 views

Business Details

Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible entrance
Wheelchair accessible parking lot
Wheelchair accessible restroom
Wheelchair accessible seating
Service options
Onsite services
Dine-in
Delivery
Highlights
Fast service
Serves local specialty
Popular for
Lunch
Dinner
Solo dining
Offerings
Alcohol
All you can eat
Beer
Comfort food
Hard liquor
Healthy options
Salad bar
Vegan options
Vegetarian options
Wine
Dining options
Lunch
Dinner
Counter service
Dessert
Seating
Table service
Amenities
Bar onsite
Restroom
Atmosphere
Casual
Trendy
Crowd
College students
Groups
Tourists
Planning
Accepts reservations
Usually a wait
Payments
Credit cards
Debit cards
NFC mobile payments
Children
Good for kids
High chairs
Parking
Free parking lot
Paid parking lot
Paid street parking
Usually plenty of parking

About

Shabu-shabu isn’t just a meal—it’s a small event. The ritual of swirling thin slices of meat and fresh vegetables in a simmering pot turns dinner into something interactive, a shared experience even when eaten alone. In Flushing, where the food scene thrives on both tradition and innovation, Spring Shabu-Shabu offers a straightforward take on the Japanese hot-pot tradition. The restaurant sits on the second floor at 136-20 38th Ave, just above the street-level buzz, providing a slight remove from the sidewalk energy.

This isn’t the kind of place that requires a group; solo diners are just as common, especially at lunch when the pace picks up. The menu leans into comfort without sacrificing variety—think all-you-can-eat options alongside healthier choices like a salad bar. Alcohol is part of the equation too, with beer and hard liquor available for those who want to linger over their meal. Fast service keeps the focus on the food, not the wait, and the offerings reflect a balance between indulgence and lighter fare.

For anyone curious about the local specialty, this spot delivers without pretense. A call to (718) 395-8076 can clarify details like current hours or seating availability. The neighborhood itself is a draw for those who appreciate a mix of old and new, where steam from hot pots mingles with the scent of roasted nuts from nearby street vendors.

Directions are easy to pull up on a phone; the map here will guide you straight to the door. No reservations needed—just show up and let the broth do the rest.

Technical Info

Machine ID /g/11b6xc0bb3
Feature ID 0x89c260102909e575:0x380dfc2d14fdc2d7
Created 19 Jan 2025
Updated 06 Jul 2026