Hours
| Friday | 5:30–10 PM |
| Saturday | 5:30–10 PM |
| Sunday | 5:30–10 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 5:30–10 PM |
| Thursday | 5:30–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 22753 1/2 Ventura Blvd, Woodland Hills, CA 91364
Phone: (818) 400-8169
Website: http://www.ajimorihouse.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com
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Ajimori House
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AjiMori House Restaurant – Woodland Hills, CA | OpenTable
Reviews
They offer a lot of unique items you won’t find at other sushi restaurants. We loved everything we had—check out the video for the visuals: mushrooms; salmon and tuna tastings; a shrimp tempura cut roll; various sashimi handrolls; and crispy rice with tuna.
Not pictured were the grilled edamame, shishito peppers, grilled persimmon with mushrooms, and the poached egg with shrimp tempura.
We made a reservation online for their omakase dinner for 7 pm. They called us later that day to say that the omakase was only at 8, but we could order off their menu at 7. Since we preferred to dine at 7 pm, we opted to bypass the omakase that we read such great reviews about and try their sushi from the menu.
The location is in a sleepy part of Ventura Blvd in Woodland Hills so parking was easy. When we entered we were happily greeted and escorted to a very small area with three tables but comfortably decorated, and we had the bonus of sitting in a really welcoming banquet. So far, so good. We asked for a tall Sapporo and hot sake, which is what we traditionally order when we go out for sushi. “We don’t have hot sake, here’s our sake menu.” I was a caught off guard and surprised to see that it was like a curated wine list, but the least expensive bottle was around 50.00, and by the glass was 9.00 and 16.00….okay. Not what we were expecting but we went with it. No traditional beers either, but they do have beer. Note, the place isn’t inexpensive but the food is worth it, and the sake was also divine. The waitress brought the drinks but she kept the bottle of sake in her refrigerator to keep it cold. We perused the menu and saw a number of things we wanted to try, some familiar, some new. We ordered the grilled edamame, shisito peppers and insanely delicious delicata squash in brown butter and crusted in their housemade furitake (ORDER THIS!!), and a number of their sashimi, rolls and aasorted dishes. The food was outstanding.
However when 8 o’clock rolled around and the omakase seating started our service really started to fail. I think they only had 2 servers and all their attention was on the omakase. Our sake glasses were left empty (remember she took the bottle), we couldn’t order more food or drink, which we had intended to do and all we could hear was the sushi chef talking about the omakase being served, which was not enhancing our experience.
They needed another server. This is clearly a place trying to be an upscale sushi restaurant and they definitely get high marks for the food, but they need to work on maintaining attentive service when their omakase starts, and figuring out a way that customers don’t have to listen to the chef when it doesn’t apply to our meal. They have a separate lounge area that appeared empty, perhaps using that area for menu sushi service if the sound from the chef didn’t spill over, and adding another server during busy times would be all that they need for perfection.
And omylordtttt, let me tell ya something!!!
This restaurant actually made me feel like I wasn’t in Woodland Hills at all. I’ve never been to Japan, but this whole experience actually made me feel as if this would be a similar experience. Great ambiance and amazing team. Chef Jay was so talented and a funny dude. Everything they had served were made in-house down to their yuzu kosho and udon noodles. All fresh and top-tier ingredients.
If you’re looking for a new omakase experience in Woodland Hills, CA. TRY AJI MORI, YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED AND ACTUALLY WORTH EVERY PENNNNNY!!
From the moment we sat down, it felt like home. The dynamic between Chef Jay and the guests was genuine, warm, and effortlessly welcoming. We were encouraged to talk with one another, ask questions, share stories, and truly be ourselves — all while enjoying some of the freshest, most thoughtfully prepared courses imaginable.
Many omakase experiences lean overly formal, almost performative. I understand the appeal — but what’s often missing is the human connection. Aji Mori House gets it exactly right. The personal touch here is everything. I learned more about sushi in one evening simply because Chef Jay welcomed curiosity, conversation, and education without ego.
At one point, our group — along with other guests — started reminiscing about all the omakase experiences we’ve had over the years. All five of us agreed: this was top-tier. And not too bad for the price per person for LA!
What truly sets this place apart is the sense of community it creates. Instead of obsessively photographing every course (as many omakase spots quietly expect), we ended the night taking a group photo with all the guests — and Chef Jay himself. By the end of the evening, strangers had become friends.
Love. Openness. Genuine care. A space where meaningful connections naturally happen.
Hands down, one of the most amazing LA dining experiences I’ve had in years.
I’ll absolutely be back
P.S. Can’t wait to go pony horse riding with the new friends we made that night — Steve and Dana. Proof that this dinner didn’t just serve incredible sushi, it created real connections that extend far beyond the table.
We had a confirmed reservation and were really looking forward to dining here, but unfortunately the experience fell short. Despite arriving on time, we were seated in a separate, dark room with a bar-like feel, completely disconnected from the main dining area.
It honestly felt like we were set aside or left out, which took away from the ambiance and the overall experience—especially for a place that presents itself as refined and intimate. When you make a reservation, you expect to be seated appropriately or at least informed in advance if the seating will be noticeably different.
The food may be good, but atmosphere and hospitality matter just as much. Sadly, the seating choice overshadowed our visit and left us disappointed.
At $175 per person, the value is incredible for the quality and attention to detail you get. You can tell the chef truly cares about the craft, and it shows in every bite.
If you’re looking for a top-tier Omakase without the usual LA markup, Aji Mori House is the spot. I’ll definitely be back. @sushitraveler
What makes this place stand out isn’t just the quality of the fish (which is, without question, the freshest and most beautifully cut we’ve ever had) but the way the entire meal is structured. Every guest starts together, making it feel like a shared journey rather than just dinner. J takes the time to explain every course, introducing rare cuts and unique flavor combinations we had never tasted before. Each bite was a revelation—delicate, balanced, and executed with absolute precision.
The attention to detail, the pacing, and the passion behind every dish make this an experience unlike any other. It’s interactive, engaging, and so much fun. If you’re looking for the best omakase in LA, this is it. A true hidden gem that deserves all the hype!