An established Texarkana name in hibachi and sushi is preparing a substantial new restaurant investment. Osaka Japanese Steakhouse Texarkana plans call for a 10,000-square-foot, ground-up restaurant at 1102 Walton Drive, with a registered construction value of $2.5 million.
The project would give a familiar local dining concept a purpose-built setting on a major scale. However, one important detail remains unresolved: available public information does not establish whether Osaka will relocate or operate an additional restaurant.
Osaka Japanese Steakhouse Texarkana plans a major build
The Walton Drive project involves an entirely new restaurant building. At 10,000 square feet, this is a substantial commitment to the dining concept, with construction stretching across several months. It also brings a sizable restaurant project into TCM’s Texarkana construction and development coverage.
The construction filing schedules work from November 2026 through July 2027. Those dates describe the planned building work; July is not an announced opening date. The $2.5 million figure is the registered construction value.
For now, the address and building size offer the clearest picture of the project. Research has not surfaced a project-specific site plan or architectural rendering showing the restaurant’s placement. As a result, the available information does not establish a demolition plan or broader site configuration.
Osaka Japanese Steakhouse Texarkana already serves local diners
Osaka’s official website lists its current restaurant at 5001 W. Park Blvd. That existing presence makes the Walton Drive plans a new chapter for an established Texarkana restaurant.
Hibachi-style dining is central to the Osaka experience, alongside sushi and other Japanese dishes. Its current menu pairs steak and seafood offerings with rolls, noodles and fried rice. In other words, a table can lean into the steakhouse side or make sushi the main event.
The Osaka Japanese Steakhouse Texarkana filing confirms a new project on Walton Drive, but it does not resolve the future of W. Park Boulevard. No public announcement located during research establishes whether the current restaurant will close or continue alongside the new one.
What is clear is the scale of the investment. A new 10,000-square-foot building would mark a significant step for a restaurant already familiar to Texarkana diners. The next detail to watch is Osaka’s own announcement about how Walton Drive fits into its local plans.