Signature
Morimoto Asia
The short answer
Masaharu Morimoto's pan-Asian restaurant at Disney Springs, in a two-storey glass and chandelier room that feels like a city restaurant. Ramen from $20, orange chicken $32, Peking duck $85, A5 wagyu by the ounce. How you order decides whether this is a $40 meal or a $100 one.
- Where
- The Landing, Disney Springs. Walk from the Disney Springs Resort Area hotels or Saratoga Springs.
- Cuisine
- Pan-Asian
- Reservation
- Book at 60 days
- Booking opens
- 60 days ahead, 6:00am Eastern — and if you are staying at a Disney resort, day 60 books your whole stay, up to ten days. Off site, it is 60 days for each date separately, so the same table is gone before your window opens. Work out your date.
- Typical meal
- about $65 a head before tax · average entrée $48.85, dessert $10.66, drink $4.99 on Disney’s menu, read Sep 21, 2026
- Dress code
- Theme park casual
- Noise
- loud
- Non-resort guests
- Yes — you do not need to stay here
- Dining plan
- Table-service plan, 2026 — not yet confirmed for 2027 · Disney’s own listing, Sep 22, 2026. Disney Food Blog notes that restaurants not owned by Disney often confirm late in the year. · what a credit buys here
$30.53cheapest$51.63median$79.85dearest
Mean main course from Disney’s own menu. Drinks, sides and tip are on top. Read Sep 21, 2026.
Is it worth the money?
It depends entirely on how you order, and this is the restaurant at Disney Springs where that matters most.
Order the duck at $85 or the wagyu at $34 an ounce and you are at signature prices for genuinely accomplished cooking — Morimoto's kitchen is the real thing and the Peking duck is among the best dishes at Walt Disney World. Order the duck ramen at $20 with a couple of dim sum plates and four people eat very well for around $40 a head.
The room helps: two storeys, glass, chandeliers, and one of the few restaurants on property that feels like a city restaurant, not a theme-park one.
The caution is the same as The BOATHOUSE next door — it is easy to spend $100 a head without noticing. Decide before you sit down whether this is the duck night or the ramen night.
Who it’s right for
Groups who will share plates, which is where the value is. Anyone who wants serious cooking without a park ticket. Guests at Disney Springs hotels or Saratoga Springs. Adventurous eaters. And anyone tired of American theme-park food after four days of it.
Who it’s wrong for
Anyone who orders one entree each and expects a moderate bill. Diners wanting quiet — the room is large and loud. Very picky children, though the $16 kids' meal covers the basics. And guests expecting a Disney Dining Plan bargain.
What is actually good
Morimoto Peking Duck at $85 is the signature and is carved at the table — it is the dish the restaurant is known for and the one to build a meal around. Mongolian Filet Mignon is $62, Orange Chicken $32, Duck Ramen $20, which is the best-value plate on the menu.
Dim sum and starters $10 to $18: pork dumplings $15, shumai $16, crispy popcorn shrimp tempura $18. Sushi rolls $16 to $19, with a Lunch Nigiri Combo at $34. A5 Wagyu is $34 an ounce with a three-ounce minimum.
Kids' meals $16 including dessert. Prices checked 9 September 2026, and the restaurant notes its menu is subject to change without notice.
Portions
Generous, and the format rewards ordering across the table. Dim sum and small plates shared between four is the way most people eat well here without reaching signature prices. The Peking duck is a full meal for two.
Allergies and dietary needs
Good. A pan-Asian menu offers more plant-based and gluten-free routes than a steakhouse, and the kitchen is used to adapting. Soy and shellfish run through the menu, so flag those specifically instead of relying on the general allergy process.
Common questions
- What should you order at Morimoto Asia?
- The Peking duck at $85 if you are two and want the dish the restaurant is known for — it is carved at the table and is among the best plates on property. Otherwise the duck ramen at $20 with dim sum shared across the table, which is where the value is.
- How much is Morimoto Asia?
- Ramen $20, orange chicken $32, Mongolian filet $62, Peking duck $85, A5 wagyu $34 an ounce with a three-ounce minimum. Dim sum $10 to $18, sushi rolls $16 to $19, kids' meals $16. Sharing plates lands near $40 a head; ordering entrees each lands near $100. Checked 9 September 2026.
- Do you need a park ticket?
- No. Disney Springs is free to enter, so Morimoto Asia is bookable without a park ticket or a resort stay — one of the reasons it is a good option for guests staying off property or on an arrival evening.
- Is it good for children?
- Better than most signature restaurants. There is a $16 kids' meal including dessert, the room is loud enough that a restless child is not conspicuous, and dim sum suits sharing. It is not a character meal and makes no attempt to be.
- Is it actually Morimoto's cooking?
- It is his restaurant and his menu, in the way chef-branded restaurants generally are — he is not in the kitchen nightly. The cooking is a clear step above most Disney Springs table service, and the Peking duck in particular is a properly executed signature dish, not a name on a menu.
Sources
- The Mouse For Less — Morimoto Asia menu with 2026 prices — reported by · checked
- Walt Disney World official — Morimoto Asia menus. Menu and prices re-read through Disney's menu service on 13 September 2026. — Disney official · checked