An innovative, thoughtfully sourced fine dining menu & wine list in a polished restaurant.
Hours
| Friday | 11:30 AM–11 PM |
| Saturday | 11:30 AM–11 PM |
| Sunday | 11:30 AM–11 PM |
| Monday | 11:30 AM–11 PM |
| Tuesday | 11:30 AM–11 PM |
| Wednesday | 11:30 AM–11 PM |
| Thursday | 11:30 AM–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1071 Glendon Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90024
Phone: (424) 256-2227
Website: https://wolfsglen.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
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Reviews
The atmosphere is cozy and stylish, and the cocktails were amazing too. Definitely a Westwood gem. I’ll be coming back!
It started strong with the calamari, the undisputed best dish of night. A satisfying crunch, silky squid, paired with a bright lemon aioli. The bone marrow & wagyu pastrami, while featuring good marrow, suffered from an overabundance of accompaniments that, frankly, obscured the pure meaty richness I was hoping for. The cacio e pepe attempted a classic with decent flavor profile, but the pasta was a touch too soft. It ends up forgettable. Unfortunately, the hangar steak, despite its promising appearance, was a chewy disappointment, a less than ideal conclusion to the entrees. Fries were fries. Add truffle, call it luxury. Nothing groundbreaking.
Westwood’s not exactly brimming with great dinner spots, so Wolfsglen still holds some utility. Ultimately it left me wishing for the restaurant it used to be. Service was fine, but nothing felt personal. This place needs to decide who it wants to be. Right now it’s too expensive to be casual, too uneven to be refined.
We ordered a burger that unfortunately had a fly in it. That alone was enough to turn our stomachs. On top of that, the chicken we received was clearly undercooked. I know what cooked chicken should look and feel like — this wasn’t it. It had the texture and appearance of a raw cutlet and was not edible. Undercooked poultry is a serious food safety issue, not just a preference issue.
I understand that kitchens can get busy and mistakes happen, but these weren’t minor slip-ups. These are fundamental quality and safety problems.
I also found some of the marketing claims a bit ironic. Sous vide might sound elevated, but at the end of the day it’s cooking food in a plastic bag — microplastics aren’t exactly a selling point. And emphasizing “fresh ingredients” in cocktails doesn’t compensate for poor balance. Alcohol is alcohol — no amount of garnish can fix bad ratios.
Overall, I left super disappointed. I expected much better attention to detail and food safety from a place positioning itself as refined and thoughtful. I hope they take this feedback seriously, because right now, it did not live up to the hype.
Atmosphere was noisy and not conducive to easy conversation. Sitting at a table for four, or friends on the bench were noticeably higher than we were in 2 chairs. A bit uncomfortable.
would love to come here again with different service!
As for the food—mouthwatering is an understatement. Every dish left me craving more, and even after leaving, I found myself imagining just one more bite. The flavors were incredibly well-balanced and satisfying. The staff? Lax yet attentive, striking the right balance between relaxed service and making sure you have everything you need.
I left Wolfsglen stuffed and overjoyed, thrilled to have discovered this gem. It’s definitely going to be a frequent spot for me, and one I’ll be recommending to all my friends. If you’re looking for a spot that delivers on atmosphere and flavor, this is it.
Our original server was awesome, she was welcoming and informative regarding the menu options.
The food was terrific.
BROWN BUTTER LABNEH and BONE MARROW & WAGYU PASTRAMI were my 2 favorites.
The building was very cool!