Unassuming joint on the 2nd floor of a strip mall serving omakase (chef’s choice) Japanese sushi.
Hours
| Saturday | 5:30–9 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 5:30–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 5:30–9 PM |
| Thursday | 5:30–9 PM |
| Friday | 5:30–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 8539 Sunset Blvd #20, West Hollywood, CA 90069
Phone: (310) 652-0523
Website: https://www.exploretock.com/sushipark/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Sushi Park Is An Overrated Microcosm of LA – The Sushi Legend
Sushi Park – Reservations – West Hollywood, CA – Tock
Sushi Park – Review – West Hollywood – Los Angeles – The Infatuation
Reviews
If you have some deposable income (200+/person), and that’s what I had, this isn’t a bad choice.
But if you’ve been to Japan for fine dinning, it might not meet your expectations for a few reasons.
Fish selection wasn’t bad, they have a bit more than run of the mill. but the rice kind of ruined it. It had enough moist and favor, but the middle is a bit harder than it should. Almost like they didn’t cook long enough before taking it out to cool.
The size of each piece is smaller than expected be about 20%. Normal each piece should comfortably fill your mouth, but every time I ate a piece, it feels like a bit more empty than it should, not enough to feel fulfilling for each bite.
Also, Would also be nice if they offer real wasabi, not the substitute from a tube.
I know they are going for simple decoration with quality ingredients. But for this price point, not sure if the quality justifies it.
The food is great. You don’t know what you’re getting, the chef is choosing for you.
The service is splendid, with Japanese attentiveness.
If you’re visiting from abroad, be prepared to be shocked by the secluded location of this restaurant beloved by celebrities.
Every time we visit L.A., this is a must-stop spot for our kids.
We’re big fans of sushi and have tried omakase in many countries, but this place keeps coming back to mind. While the setting and atmosphere might not be the most fancy, the taste alone is enough to bring us back.
In fact, sometimes the small and humble vibe feels even more comfortable, which is why it works so well for our family. I have a feeling we’ll keep coming back every time we’re in L.A!
The sushi is great, for sure. But there’s nothing about this experience that needs to cost that much. Sushi Nakazawa in Manhattan is better sushi, a cleaner and fancier sushi-like ambience, and somehow costs less.
This place is in a strip mall so it doesn’t start off great. But we knew that going in. We thought they’d have at least tried to make it feel less like that in the interior but they didn’t. The place could have been a well-kept Subway.
The sushi is, IMO, on par with Sugarfish, which is 1/6th the price.