
Majordomo serves California cuisine inspired by the different food cultures present in Los Angeles and the bounty of Southern California products. The heart of the menu is dedicated to the meat & fish offerings, chief among them the Whole Plate Short Ribs. Start your meal off with bing, fluffy flatbread, and a selection of toppings including spicy lamb and chickpea dip. Indulge in sharing-style mains like the Smoked Half Bo Ssam. Per the City of Los Angeles guidelines, Majordomo is requiring all of our guests over the age of 12 to provide Proof of Vaccination (POV) when entering the restaurant for indoor dining. All guests over the age of 18 must show photo identification with information that matches the POV.
David Chang eatery offering noodles & creatively prepared meat & fish in an industrial-chic space.
Hours
| Friday | 5:30–10:30 PM |
| Saturday | 11:30 AM–2:30 PM, 5–10:30 PM |
| Sunday | 11:30 AM–2:30 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Monday | 5:30–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 5:30–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 5:30–10 PM |
| Thursday | 5:30–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1725 Naud St, Los Angeles, CA 90012
Phone: (323) 545-4880
Website: http://www.majordomo.la/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: majordomo.la
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
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Majordomo | Los Angeles CA – Facebook
Majordōmo Restaurant – Los Angeles, CA | OpenTable
Reviews
Restaurant is spacious and staff are all very friendly. We ordered the bing, tapioca lo mein, hamachi collar and grilled pork. Every dish is packed with flavor.
The wait between dishes can be a bit long however, but nothing a good convo can’t solve! There’s also a 3% back of house charge FYI.
Definitely will come back again — with not friends so we can try their Bo ssam and short rib!
But overall, I would return because on top of overall great food, the servers were super attentive and friendly (getting my dog a bowl of water even before asking).
Did my research and ordered the favorites:
Lemon drop martini ($18) of course
Bing with ricotta, jam & chili ($14): deeelicious starter
Gem salad ($24): ceasar-ish, super refreshing and sooo tasty we almost licked the platter
Mushroom crispy rice ($48): our absolute favorite and paired sooo well with the tender juicy pork chop ($36). Pork chop took awhile to be served but it was worth the wait.
Friendly service, nice bar set-up, dim lighting conducive for an impressive date night and wowza Japanese toilets (!) Just not too impressed with the loud music.
Glad to find this gem in the industrial artsy side of LA. Will definitely return to try the other dishes on a relatively small menu.
(3% surcharge is automatically added to your bill for the dishwashers, externs (?), line cooks etc)
Service was average – our waiter seemed rushed and more interested in finishing up the evening.
Definitely interesting to note how patrons were seated across the dining area.. I won’t aay more but its pretty obvious ! Check it our yourselves!
Tucked in the heart of LA’s Chinatown on Broadway, **Majordomo** (David Chang’s outpost) is the Asian restaurant that channels that **New York posh** vibe—think sleek industrial design, high ceilings, and **open spacing** that makes the room feel airy and sophisticated without being stuffy. The energy buzzes like a Manhattan hotspot, with communal tables fostering that cool, urban dining scene. The **creative recipes** shine: the bing bread with chickpea hozon is fluffy and addictive, while the spicy lamb noodles twist Korean and Chinese influences into something bold and fun. The whole boiled chicken with ginger-scallion sauce is a showstopper—tender, flavorful, and paired with rice that’s perfectly steamed.
Service is attentive and knowledgeable—servers pace the meal well for groups, recommending wine pairings from their eclectic list. It’s a step above casual, leaning into that fine-dining-lite experience that’s perfect for date nights or impressing friends.
That said, minor deductions keep it from a full 5. **Parking** in Chinatown is a nightmare—valet is available but pricey, and street spots vanish fast. The **coursing** can feel rushed during peaks, with dishes arriving all at once rather than timed elegantly. And while innovative, some **tastes** miss the mark for me—overly bold spices can overpower subtleties, and portions lean small for the price.
Overall, Majordomo earns a strong 4.4 for that posh New York feel, spacious layout, and recipe creativity in Chinatown’s evolving scene. It’s a standout for fusion fans—I’ll be back, but maybe Uber to skip the parking drama.