Dinner & Drinks text version Craft Beers text version To Go text version RA Sushi in Addison is located in The Villages on the Parkway. Swim in seven days a week for lunch or dinner, or grab a seat on our patio and enjoy your favorite sushi, signature rolls and Japanese inspired cuisine. Or stop in for the best Happy Hour in town to loosen up and leave the workday behind. Discover for yourself why it’s more fun in the RA. Capsule Toy Sushi Restaurant So, I think we got so caught up in trying to win a capsule toy that we forgot to be semi-informative here. The place we went to is called Kura Sushi, and they’ve got a bunch of locations. Our friends here know about Kura as well. When we told them about the conveyor belt sushi with capsule toys they said “OH I GO TO KURA SUSHI ALL THE TIME!” so it’s not just a local thing for us in Kichijoji. And the prices there aren’t that bad, if you think about it. We had 25 plates of sushi, 4 of which were single pieces and the rest were double, so we’re looking at 45 pieces of sushi altogether, plus a crab shell thingy, plus half an apple mango, plus a green tea, plus a soybean ice cream.

All for roughly $45. Oh: and we got one capsule toy with four heaping servings of disappointment. But those weren’t included on the bill :D We also came at a good time, on a Tuesday at 2PM or so. It was pretty dead. We tried going on a Thursday night at 7PM a couple of weeks ago and it was AN HOUR AND A HALF LINEUP. It was so busy! I’d recommend going in the afternoon. The menu also had loads of stuff that we didn’t try, simply because we wanted sushi plates, but they serve curry and ramen there as well. We’ll try it out next time we go and let you know what it’s like. We won’t put all of our hope into getting capsule toys. We just had to win one or else we’d have gone mad. Next time we’ll be more calm, I swear! Anyhow, if you feel like watching some more, we’ve got extra scenes here below. < PREVIOUS POST Food Adventure NEXT POST >Get Together For Sushi We ❤️ Poké Bowls Share The ❤️ With A Giftcard Bring Our Sushi Home!

Peek here for details ABOUT     SUGGEST A MENU     CONTACT     RSS SEE WITH COOL FONTS OR NOT-SO-COOL FONTS As part of a larger identity redesign for this chain of 70-plus restaurants flinging sushi by the conveyor belt, &Smith created an iconographic menu with illustrations for all the sushi rolls available as well as all other offerings. It’s like the most delicious infographic ever and it extends from the multiple-page menus to menu boards to tiny billboards for your table promoting new or best-selling rolls. So next time that weird roll with the sauce swings by, you’ll know exactly what it is. By Armin on 04.26.2016 Art of the Menu, is a division of UnderConsideration, cataloguing the underrated creativity of menus from around the world. Art of the Menu uses Typekit to render Proxima Nova by Mark Simonson and Adelle by Type Together. Art of the Menu is run with Six Apart’s MovableType 6.1.1 Syndicate / RSS Feed All comments, ideas and thoughts on Art of the Menu are property of their authors;

reproduction without the author’s or Art of the Menu’s permission is strictly prohibited Contact us by e-mail Thanks to our advertisers UnderConsideration is a graphic design firm generating its own projects, initiatives, and content while taking on limited client work. Run by Bryony Gomez-Palacio and Armin Vit in Austin, TX. where to buy sushi grade fish in madison wi Brand New / Displaying opinions and focusing solely on corporate and brand identity work.jiro dreams of sushi thai Art of the Menu / Cataloguing the underrated creativity of menus from around the world.sushi grade fish daly city Quipsologies / Chronicling the most curious, creative, and notable projects, stories, and events of the graphic design industry on a daily basis.jiro dreams of sushi massage octopus

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Favorite Things we've Made / In our capacity as graphic designers. Projects we've Concluded / Long- and short-lived efforts. UCllc News / Updates on what's going at the corporate level of UnderConsideration.8 Places to Eat Korean Food in DFW Truth is truth: Chinese, Japanese, Thai, and even Vietnamese food get top billing around DFW when it comes to Asian cuisines. But don't sleep on Korean food — it's a hidden gem whose popularity is definitely on the rise. From traditional barbecue dishes like galbi (or kalbi), to the popular bibimbap and even comforting hearty soups, authentic Korean fare has a lot to offer people who love Asian bites. So grab this map by contributor Robert Strickland and go hit up one of the options on the list; they'll have plenty of gochujang waiting for you. Specializing in Korean rice porridge (juk), Charm Juk is one of your only DFW options for this traditional comfort food. Enjoy toppings that range from savory (ginseng chicken, various seafood) to sweet (pumpkin, red bean).

And hipsters take solace: It may be a chain, but it's the only US location! 2 Dal Dong Ne Open seriously late (until 4am), Dal Dong Nae has a reputation for great banchan (the awesome small plates you get at many Korean restos) and solid spins on the classics. Notable stops on the menu include the seafood pancakes (pajeon), purple (or “black”) rice, and spicy potato and pork bone soup (gamjatang). 3 Dan Sung Sa A favorite of Samar exec chef Ji Kang, Dan Sung Sa is a dive bar equipped with a restaurant’s menu. Try the tteokbokki (stir fried rice cake, veggies and toppings of your choice), the fried chicken, or the kimchi pancake. For the budget minded, the $1 box of rice, fried egg and kimchi hits the spot. 4 Koryo Kalbi Korean BBQ While the menu at Koryo is Cheesecake Factory-huge, and the non-BBQ dishes are strong contenders, the main focus here is the sizzling do-it-yourself spectacle that is Korean BBQ. From galbi and bulgogi to the slightly more exotic pork belly and duck, Koryo is stacked with plenty of grilling options.

5 LA Hanbat Sul Lang Tang When you're looking for traditional Korean beef soup (sul lung tang), you only have a few options in Dallas, and LA Hanbut makes for a strong choice. They do the broth right, cooking it until milky white, and topping it with meats (brisket is a popular choice) or dumplings (mandu). The bulgogi soup also gets star or two. Seoul Garden is an institution in Dallas's Korean BBQ scene. And while tasty grilled meat is the featured attraction here, plenty of favorites like pajeon, bibimbap, jjigae, and naengmyun are the menu as well. If you're going to do the BBQ thing here, snag an order of bulgogi gui, too — a standout on their menu. 7 So Gong Dong Tofu House Sure, you can chow down on bibimbap and Korean BBQ here, but don’t get confused: So Gong Dong’s rich tofu soup is the star of their show. dumplings, to fish eggs, to pork and kimchi, the soup selection is prettyBonus: There’s also a Plano location if that’s more to your liking.