- Japanese
BONDST - Beverly Hills
Ratings and Reviews for BONDST - Beverly Hills
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Mar 28 2011
Dean H. via Yelp
Atmosphere: okay. That about the most decent thing I can say about this place. Rice: Dry. Service: insultingly horrible. Our waiter would come every 20...read more
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Jan 04 2011
jeff y. via Yelp
The food is okay, the prices are insanely high for the quality. The look of the place was amazing, but food was something I could have made at home....read more
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Nov 07 2010
Michelle O. via Yelp
Headed out bar hopping last night in hopes of finding somewhere fun to celebrate my birthday in a few weeks. Bond St. was suggested by a friend so we...read more
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Apr 09 2009
greenpaz via Citysearch
We came here for a late lunch (1:30 or so) recently, and the place was only about half-full. Nonetheless, the hostess told us she ...read more
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Feb 10 2009
merchantglobal via Citysearch
Ok a restaurant shouldnt need to pump up its own reviews on this site and others, having said that, the place is posh. There is a ...read more
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Jan 11 2009
Katies23 via Citysearch
I went to the newly vamped Bond Street last night and couldn't have been more impressed, in fact as a someone who makes a concentr...read more
In Short
This buzzing New York sushi import is right at home in the Thompson Hotel's posh digs. Girls in silk halters and guys sporting cufflinks fill the anterior lounge while a black-clad, mostly male waitstaff whiz through the main dining room crowded with big brown leather booths and tiny tables set against banquettes. Unlike the hype surrounding its social scene, Bond Street's kitchen has had its share of mixed reviews. The menu is a blend of sushi and Asian fusion, all served as small plates. To start, the complimentary edamame is a nice touch. Seaweed salad, made of six varieties, is served in a circular stack of deep greens, red and white--it's a rubbery concoction of chewy delight. Tuna tataki oozes with smoky flavor but the arugula potato roll is more like lettuce crammed inside rice and nori, topped with shoestring potatoes. That said, the signature Chilean sea bass, served in an artful diamond-shaped form, is firm yet flaky, with a savory-sweet glaze that is achieved by marinating the fish in sweet miso for two days. Worth every penny. And at this place, that's a whole lot.