Tsunami Restaurant and Sushi Bar was born from a love sushi. Local sushi chefs Kris Bodeen and Scott Coulter saw an opportunity to stretch and expand Utah’s palate through their own sushi creations and Asian-inspired dishes. Now with four locations serving upscale casual fare to food lovers from Utah and beyond, Tsunami is the place to go for a night out with friends or family, a,or to celebrate a momentous occasion. We are dedicated to procuring the freshest, finest quality ingredients available and pair our delicious cuisine with professional service in a relaxing and enjoyable dining environment.
Ramen 930
Authentic Japanese ramen with in-house broth that is boiled for 20-27 hours
At Aker, we are a 21+ establishment. And we are redefining the parameters of sophisticated dining and entertainment. Our innovative concept harmoniously blends the mastery of high-end Japanese culinary art, centered around the captivating robata grill tradition, with the vibrant energy of Salt Lake City's nightlife scene.
Started in 2009 by a Korean couple, YellowFinn Sushi continues the tradition of tasty sushi along with Korean, Japanese, and American dishes to suit a variety of tastes. Located adjacent to the Hidden Hollow nature preserve and Parley's creek and trail in the Commons at Sugar House shopping center (next door to Old Navy), YellowFinn provides a comfortable and cozy place to enjoy great food with friends, family or just some time for yourself. In colder months customers can enjoy our heated patio and lap blankets. In spring/fall the patio is open with beautiful sounds of the creek and nature reaching your table. Ceiling fans, a misting system, and the preserve's environment keep customers cool and comfortable during the summer months.
Simplicity is beautiful. But most of the time, you won’t notice the immense amount of hard work behind it. A bowl of noodle soup might seem plain, like nothing special, but once you try it, you’ll be amazed at how such a simple food tastes so good and is so addictive. Isn’t it a bit obsessive, you ask? Yes it is. Because it’s not just a bowl of noodle soup. It’s an art.
