The Michael reaction is one of the most general and versatile methods for carbon-carbon bond formation, 1 and its Mukaiyama-Michael variant provides an efficient strategy for the addition of silyl enol ethers to α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds. 2 Catalytic asymmetric reactions with broad variations in α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds and chiral catalyst (Lewis acid and Brønsted acid) are well documented, 3,4 and the enantioenriched 1,5-dicarbonyl compounds formed from these reactions have proven to be useful building blocks. However, there has been limited variation in the silyl enol ethers used in these reactions, and none of them have incorporated multiple functional groups.We have recently reported condensation reactions of methyl 3-(trialkylsilanoxy)-2-diazo-3-butenoates (1) in Mukaiyama-aldol, 5 Mukaiyama-Michael, 6 and Mannich 5 processes (Scheme 1) in our efforts to construct functionalized diazo compounds. These reactions are especially facile owing to the stabilization afforded by the diazo functional group to the intermediate formed by electrophilic addition (E + + 1 → 5). The resulting multifunctional diazoacetoacetates have proven to be valuable building blocks for the efficient synthesis of functionally complex organic compounds. 5,7 However, attempts to construct chiral multifunctional diazoacetoacetates have been only moderately successful with the only example being the asymmetric catalytic Mukaiyama-aldol reactions of a limited array of aromatic aldehydes with 1 catalyzed by AgF/(R)-BINAP. 8 We now report the first examples of a broadly applicable, highly enantioselective synthesis of chiral γ-functionalized diazoacetoacetates by catalytic Mukaiyama-Michael addition reactions of 3-(tertbutyldimethylsilyloxy)-2-diazo-3-butenoate 1.A survey of chiral Lewis acids for the direct Mukaiya-maaldol or Mukaiyama Michael reactions of 1 with α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds showed limited reactivity and low enantioselectivity. The success of Evans' N-oxazolidinone derivatized α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds in chiral Lewis acid catalyzed asymmetric reactions 9 prompted us to