TENSHO 5.3.2022 NEW OPEN Right in the heart of Little Tokyo! A top tier SHABU SHABU restaurant “Kagaya” has been handed to a new head chef & owner, the next generation to carry the torches of tradition and exquisite flavor with the new name “TENSHO”. Trained in traditional Japanese cookery, this 23 year veteran chef is on his way to introducing a new wave of Japanese delicacies to the States. As close as you can get to Japan itself, this chef brings his revisioned menu with patron favorites & extensive sake. The desert and a la carte menu is designed by their French trained chef. The wagyu beef is A5 rank. The seafood, carefully selected to be of highest quality. Food that is not only delicious but also good for health. Thank you.
Japanese shabu-shabu specialist serves fixed menus featuring premium meats or seafood, plus sake.
Hours
| Friday | 5–9:30 PM |
| Saturday | 5–9:30 PM |
| Sunday | 5–9:30 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 5–9:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 5–9:30 PM |
| Thursday | 5–9:30 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 418 E 2nd St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
Phone: (213) 617-1016
Website: https://www.instagram.com/tensho_la/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
TENSHO Restaurant – Los Angeles, CA – OpenTable
TENSHO – ISEDINING
TENSHO (@tensho_la) • Instagram photos and videos
Reviews
As for the main entree it’s as fresh as it gets, price is for a set meal so it’s worth it. You’ll definitely feel stuffed by the end even if it looks like not much. The scallops and shrimp are my favorite . Also, the creamy scallop on cucumber owner special was a great start to service. ☺️
My only feedback for the soft opening would be to reword the requirements for sharing a set meal.
So you must be wondering why the 4/5 * (I’d want to do 4.5 if I could).. Unfortunately it’s because I found the soup (just water?) used for the shabu had almost no flavor. This became more apparent after we cooked everything in it, and the broth essentially still just tasted like water. This affected part of the course, when they create either a rice porridge or udon soup (udon soup ended up being better). Both came out with minimal flavor and the ponzu was the saving grace of this second to last part.
Overall, I think this place is great from top to bottom (especially the apple pie) and I don’t mind having a light flavored meal, but I just felt for the price point there could at least be some more to the broth. I don’t know maybe I’m just uncouth with how it’s supposed to be. I’d def still give this place a try if you haven’t had.