Sugarfish: Omakase Sushi Made in Los Angeles
Chef Kazunori Nozawa was the first to import the art of sushi to the City of Angels, specialising in omakase.
View this post on Instagram
Chef Kazunori Nozawa opened his first restaurant, Sushi Nozawa, in Studio City in 1987. The American clientele had to get used to his cuisine, rather than the other way round. The chef also had a reputation for being uncompromising on certain things: diners are forbidden from using phones during meals and are asked to avoid overly loud conversations.
An affordable experience
Since 2008, the new restaurants in the Sugarfish group (ten in total) have all respected the chef’s philosophy. There are just three options on the omakase menu, and there is no bar where diners can watch the masters at work, as the sushi is prepared in the kitchen. The prices aren’t staggering: it costs 16 euros for the first lunch menu, and 36 euros for the most expensive. Kazunori Nozawa therefore offers an affordable experience in his habitual manner: simply, and in his own way.
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
TRENDING
-
A House from the Taisho Era Reveals Its Secrets
While visiting an abandoned building, Hamish Campbell discovered photographs the owner had taken of the place in the 1920s.
-
The Taboo-Breaking Erotica of Toshio Saeki
The master of the 1970s Japanese avant-garde reimagined his most iconic artworks for a limited box set with silkscreen artist Fumie Taniyama.
-
With Meisa Fujishiro, Tokyo's Nudes Stand Tall
In the series 'Sketches of Tokyo', the photographer revisits the genre by bringing it face to face with the capital's architecture.
-
Masahisa Fukase's Family Portraits
In his series ‘Family’, the photographer compiles surprising photos in which he questions death, the inescapable.
-
Hajime Sorayama's Futuristic Eroticism
The illustrator is the pioneer for a form of hyperrealism that combines sensuality and technology and depicts sexualised robots.