Tsubaki - Restaurant Japonais à Los Angeles | Izakaya et Plats Originaux à Partager
Situé à Echo Park, Tsubaki est un restaurant japonais incontournable à Los Angeles, offrant une cuisine d'izakaya authentique et créative. Dirigé par Charles Namba et Courtney Kaplan, ce lieu combine l'ambiance chaleureuse d'un pub japonais avec des plats raffinés et une sélection de sake exceptionnelle. Les plats, allant du sashimi aux yakitoris en passant par le riz frit au crabe Dungeness, sont préparés avec soin et mettent en valeur des ingrédients de qualité. Les salades fraîches et les spécialités comme le poulet grillé aux saveurs de yuzu kosho sont des incontournables. Réservez votre table à Tsubaki pour une expérience culinaire japonaise mémorable à Los Angeles !
Vous pensez qu'il y a une erreur sur ce lieu ?
Signaler une erreur
Vos retours sont importants pour nous. Si vous avez remarqué une erreur concernant ce lieu, merci de nous en informer pour que nous puissions la corriger.
Propriétaire de ce lieu ?
Nous récupérons automatiquement les informations disponibles sur votre lieu. Si jamais celles-ci ne sont pas correctes, connectez-vous gratuitement sur notre tableau de bord pour les modifier et bonus, accédez à vos statistiques détaillées.
Modifier les informations de votre lieu
Ce qu'en disent les utilisateurs
Approuvé par 3 partenaires officiels
Adam Chance
@theadamchance
1140followers
321places
"Classy, low-light, small plate restaurant only open a few days a week. Definitely need reservations but worth it. "
101 Best restaurants of Los Angeles
@latimes
797followers
101places
"#42 Though calmer than a typical Tokyo izakaya, Echo Park’s shining culinary beacon hums with the congenial essence of a Japanese pub. Charles Namba and Courtney Kaplan feed the soul of their neighborhood; the small plates bolster as hearteningly as the beverage selection. A solo diner can be deeply sated with Namba’s Dungeness crab chawanmushi, a skewer or two of chicken yakitori (particularly the meatballs with egg dipping sauce and, my favorite, the exquisitely textured chicken oysters) and a finale of grilled abalone. Ah, but come with others and include sake-steamed Alaskan king crab in seaweed butter, and fried sweetbreads with endive, and a summertime salad of tomato kimchi in tofu miso cream. Pair the meal with Fukucho “Forgotten Fortune,” a sake whose description by Kaplan reads, “Made using a previously extinct variety of heirloom rice revived by the brewer herself.” Kaplan is one of L.A.’s sake authorities; this year she and Namba opened their sake and snack bar, Ototo, next to Tsubaki. You might end up there if you didn’t make a reservation for Tsubaki, which has only 35 seats. The cooking at Tsubaki is more finessed, but both places are treasures. Sake, wine and beer. Valet or street parking. Credit cards accepted."
In the Loup - a foodie's world map
@victoire_loup
23771followers
3120places
Autres lieux à voir autour
The Broad
221 S Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012, États-Unis
Ajouté par1275 utilisateurs
The Broad Museum
221 S Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012, USA
Ajouté par820 utilisateurs
Howlin' Ray's
727 N Broadway #128, Los Angeles, CA 90012, États-Unis
Ajouté par561 utilisateurs
Otium
222 S Hope St, Los Angeles, CA 90012, États-Unis
Ajouté par518 utilisateurs
MOCA Grand Avenue
250 S Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012, États-Unis
Ajouté par352 utilisateurs
Tsubaki
1356 Allison Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90026, États-Unis
Ajouté par202 utilisateurs
LASA
727 N Broadway #120, Los Angeles, CA 90012, États-Unis
Ajouté par196 utilisateurs
Philippe's
1001 N Alameda St, Los Angeles, CA 90012, États-Unis
Ajouté par418 utilisateurs
"Bib Gourmand 2024 #11 Best Restaurant by LA Time in 2023 First things first: Tsubaki is not a sushiya. Barring a lovely plate of sashimi (kanpachi), the menu at this delicious Japanese gem is comprised of classic izakaya food. Think fluffy whipped miso tofu, topped with marinated cherry tomatoes and pickled scallion kimchi; Salmon Creek Farm pork shumai with braised bacon dashi; and tender grilled chicken "oysters" kicked up with yuzu kosho. Dishes are meant to be shared and paired with beer or sake. Beverage lovers will thrill to the excellent selection of local craft and distilled sake-and they'll also get to choose their own cups to enjoy these sips. Reservations and use of the restaurant's valet are highly recommended, especially in the summer when nearby Dodger Stadium is stormed with traffic."
@nchavotier
"Izakaya, make reservation "
@tomsupero
"get the bread crumb/seaweed salad and the chocolate soft serve if they have it"
@nicolemalek1
"Echo Park Japanese $$$ Take out Reservation Charles Namba and Courtney Kaplan’s Echo Park gem exists at the intersection of Japanese pub, neighborhood restaurant and tiny atelier — the kind of place where the owners present their latest fixations on the plate and in the cup, so that you too become rapt. Namba crafts a distinct California izakaya repertoire, honing two dozen or so raw, steamed, fried and grilled dishes with a native Angeleno’s intuition for seasonality. His salads are some of the most compelling in the city; I’m thinking in particular of a patchwork of tomatoes and shaved corn mingled with pickled cucumbers and brined tofu in a balsamic-ginger vinaigrette that tasted of summer but reached beyond the needs-no-adornment clichés. Double down on yakitori (including skewers of prized chicken oysters with yuzu kosho) and splurge on the fried rice with Dungeness crab. Kaplan’s selection of sake is one of the deepest and most exciting on the West Coast. I brought a visiting friend here after he gave an incredible performance in a staging of Haydn’s “The Creation” at Disney Hall. I asked Kaplan if she could recommend a sake that felt as celebratory as Champagne. When she poured a golden sparkling liquid that tasted of melon, my friend’s eyes popped with joy, and I was reminded why I often bring out-of-towners here. An even more immersive imbibing experience awaits next door at the couple’s sake bar, Ototo, where the finesse of the okonomiyaki and other drinking foods has all but caught up to the cooking at Tsubaki."
@ashigu
"chicken heartssssss pork jelly chawanmushi"
@renatari
"#42 Though calmer than a typical Tokyo izakaya, Echo Park’s shining culinary beacon hums with the congenial essence of a Japanese pub. Charles Namba and Courtney Kaplan feed the soul of their neighborhood; the small plates bolster as hearteningly as the beverage selection. A solo diner can be deeply sated with Namba’s Dungeness crab chawanmushi, a skewer or two of chicken yakitori (particularly the meatballs with egg dipping sauce and, my favorite, the exquisitely textured chicken oysters) and a finale of grilled abalone. Ah, but come with others and include sake-steamed Alaskan king crab in seaweed butter, and fried sweetbreads with endive, and a summertime salad of tomato kimchi in tofu miso cream. Pair the meal with Fukucho “Forgotten Fortune,” a sake whose description by Kaplan reads, “Made using a previously extinct variety of heirloom rice revived by the brewer herself.” Kaplan is one of L.A.’s sake authorities; this year she and Namba opened their sake and snack bar, Ototo, next to Tsubaki. You might end up there if you didn’t make a reservation for Tsubaki, which has only 35 seats. The cooking at Tsubaki is more finessed, but both places are treasures. Sake, wine and beer. Valet or street parking. Credit cards accepted."
@chairmanvmao