Hours
| Friday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–2:30 PM, 5–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 8888 Washington Blvd Suite 102, Culver City, CA 90232
Phone: (310) 643-5853
Website: https://www.juliet.la/home
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: resy.comtripleseat.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Menu – Dinner — Juliet
Juliet – Culver City – a MICHELIN Guide Restaurant
Juliet.restaurant – Culver City, CA – Instagram
Reviews
We thought we were showing up for omakase, but our happy mistake became a full-on culinary love affair. Course after course, champagne after champagne — this wasn’t lunch, this was luxe noon alchemy.
Every dish was a masterpiece, beautifully plated and perfectly paced. We’re true foodies — we’ve eaten all over the world — and this ranks among the best. The balance of flavor, texture, and surprise was just… chef’s kiss.
Joe, our server, made it all even better — attentive, joyful, and the kind of person who seems to get it without you having to say a word.
What could’ve been a scheduling mix-up became a midday celebration we’ll never forget. Juliet, we’re still thinking about you — and yes, we’ll be back
The build out is GORGEOUS & you feel like you’re having dinner in Paris. Every dish we had was phenomenal. Our server, Justin, was knowledgeable about every dish along with the wine menu and was excellent.
So excited to have a high end restaurant with a unique menu in the neighborhood. A must try – excellent for wine/champagne.
Everything was good, but the steak was very salty and cooked closer to medium than medium-rare. Big enough to share between two people ($75)
We tried to cod dip, chicken liver tartlet, zucchini, and steak au poivre. The chicken liver tartlet was the only item I didn’t enjoy – the flavors didn’t meld for me.
I disliked how the restaurant said the parking is validated, but that’s only $5 off a $25 charge.
First, the seating was poor for our group of six. We were placed at a long table directly next to the open kitchen. The bright lights and constant noise completely disrupted the ambiance and made conversation difficult. For a restaurant that emphasizes the dining experience, this setup felt careless.
The wine list was also frustrating. Instead of standard pours, wines were offered in confusing formats: half glass, full glass, larger glass, and carafe (half bottle). The menu relied on pictures rather than clear measurements, which made ordering unnecessarily complicated. Even more concerning, the prices were extremely high for the quality of wine being offered.
The food itself was underwhelming. The menu descriptions were vague, and some dishes that should clearly be sides were listed as mains. For example, we ordered the zucchini “main,” which turned out to be a single zucchini cut in half lengthwise and placed on a plate without sauce or any meaningful culinary presentation. At $25, it felt shockingly minimal.
The $75 steak dish was also disappointing. I dine at many steak restaurants in Los Angeles and have an extensive culinary background, so I’m comfortable evaluating meat quality and preparation. I clarified with the server that medium temperature would be bright pink throughout; she even described it as having some red in the middle (essentially mid-rare). However, the steaks arrived incorrectly cooked: the medium came out medium-well, and the mid-rare came out closer to medium. The flavor was acceptable, but the meat quality itself was mediocre.
Service execution also fell short. For a restaurant presenting itself as fine dining—and with us seated only a few feet from the kitchen—it should not be difficult to serve a table of six at the same time. Instead, three of us received our steaks about four minutes before the other three. Because of the awkward seating near the kitchen and the staggered service, our already overpriced dinner made it difficult to actually enjoy time catching up together.
Ultimately, nothing about the experience felt special or demonstrated thoughtful hospitality. Between the poor seating, confusing wine program, underwhelming food, and lack of service coordination, the restaurant simply does not compete with many other places in Los Angeles that cost the same—or even less.
Unfortunately, I have no reason to recommend this restaurant, and none of us plan to return.
Dishes are plated elegantly, and the stand out for us are chilled mussels, cod whip, duck “cigars”, lamb chops, and best of all the mushroom Risotto.
The mushroom risotto is umami-filled, and seasoned perfectly. Unlikely other lesser risotto, this will not leave you feeling heavy and stuffed. The cod whip is not fishy at all, and perfect with a toast spread. Chilled mussels are a surprised. You won’t see this dish served everywhere, and after having it, I wonder why they weren’t more popular.
Other all, yes, the restaurant is not your most affordable restaurant, but it’s worth the splurge.
Lastly, the drinks are elegant, and wine list is extensive. I had the midnight in Paris, and it tasted like a great dirty martini. Sommelier was able to recommend a couple of wines that didn’t have to break the bank to go with our food selection.