715
Sushi restaurant · Historic Core
738 E 3rd St, Los Angeles, CA 90013
"This omakase-only spot in the Arts District is $350 per person (before tax and tip), which is a financial undertaking for just about everybody. But if you’re in the market for a splurge-y meal or celebrating a Powerball win, 715 Sushi is a very exciting place to do it. For starters, the food is exceptional. The menu changes almost daily, but you can generally expect about ten meticulously built pieces of premium nigiri and ten small plates ranging from belt fish tempura to surf clams in a creamy miso sauce. Secondly, there’s a youthful exuberance inside 715 that makes a night here feel less like you’re in an upscale omakase spot and more like you’re hanging out with a group of friends who happen to have a sushi bar in their apartment." - garrett snyder, brant cox, sylvio martins
"Awarded a Michelin star within a few months of opening, this rarefied omakase counter from chef Seigo Tamura is one of the top sushi restaurants to open in Los Angeles in the past few years. The 20-course, $350 tasting includes a proper mix of prepared dishes, such as ankimo (monkfish liver) and Japanese hairy crab, and sushi, like umami-rich kohada (gizzard shad) and seared anago (sea eel)." - Matthew Kang
"This omakase-only spot in the Arts District will cost you $350 per person (before tax and tip), which is a financial undertaking for just about anyone. But if you’re in the market for a splurgy evening (or celebrating a Powerball win), 715 Sushi is an exciting place to do it. For starters, the sushi is exceptional. Expect about ten meticulously assembled pieces of nigiri and ten small plates ranging from belt fish tempura to surf clams in a creamy miso sauce. Run by a young chef from Osaka, we appreciate that an upbeat meal at 715 feels less like you’re at a stern omakase temple and more like hanging out with a group of friends who happen to have a stunning sushi bar in their apartment." - brant cox, sylvio martins
"A meal at this omakase-only spot will cost you $350 per person, which is a financial undertaking for just about everybody in modern times. But if you’re in the market for having a splurge-y dinner or celebrating a Powerball win, 715 Sushi is an exciting place to do it. The menu changes daily, but you can generally expect about ten meticulously built pieces of premium nigiri and ten small plates ranging from belt fish tempura to surf clams in a creamy miso sauce. Run by a young chef from Osaka, dinner here feels less like a hushed omakase spot and more like hanging with people who happen to have a sushi bar in their apartment. " - brant cox, nikko duren, garrett snyder, sylvio martins
"Your roommate won two new bedroom sets on The Price Is Right last month and now he thinks he’s Maluma. The act was pretty annoying up until the point when he told you he’d take you out to dinner anywhere you want. Instead of doing the obvious (Nobu Malibu), go to 715 instead. This sleek, 10-seat omakase bar in the Arts District has exceptional sushi, but what makes a meal here stand out is the atmosphere—it’s fun. All the staff are young, good-looking, and clearly enjoying themselves, delivering an experience that feels less like a high-end omakase temple and more like hanging with a group of friends who happen to make fantastic sushi. Sure, it’s $300 per person, but that number’s easier to digest when Drew Carey is paying." - brant cox
