Restaurant Reviews

Food for Thought January 2012

For lunch on our second day we went to Food for Thought.  Not only did I find this place via the web research I did prior to the trip, but a few friends also recommended that we stop by. 

It’s a great little restaurant with quite a few tables and literary quotations all over the walls.  We got there for lunch during the off season so it was relatively empty, but I get the feeling it fills up quite fast during the tourist season! 

foodOur nice little bread basket came with two cheese rolls and two pieces of sweet potato cornbread.  The cornbread was simply awesome.  Very tender and flavorful.  It was a great start to the meal. 

foodCrispy Fish & Chips Panko bread crumbs produce a crispy coating on our catch of the day. Served with skinny fries & cole slaw.

I’ve ordered fish and chips in quite a few restaurants over the course of my life and, hands down, this was the best.  The panko coating took this over the top in terms of crunchiness and I loved it.  The fries had a nice spiciness and I was very thrilled with my meal. 

foodCilantro Lime Chicken Sandwich Charbroiled, served on a toasted Kaiser with lettuce and tomato. Comes with our skinny fries.

Art got this chicken sandwich but swapped the fries out for sweet potato fries that came with a brown sugar and butter dipping sauce.  I tried a fry and it was nice, but I prefer thinner fries when it comes to sweet potatoes.  He enjoyed his sandwich but, sadly, I didn’t get to try a bite – I was full with my fish. 

Our server, Carlie, was attentive and friendly.  Our glasses were always filled.  The owner even stopped by to say hello to us!  The menu also had an extensive selection of veg*n options which makes it great restaurant for vegans and vegetarians alike.  A rare find!

Total price: $28.83

Food for Thought
1647 Richmond Road
Williamsburg, VA

Phone: 757.645.4665

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Morimoto September 2011

I should have written this up right after we went, but, for whatever reason, I put it off.  Now, of course, my memories are dated!  My goal for 2012 is to get into the habit of reviewing restaurants in a timely manner.  Lance and I were in Philadelphia for a weekend event at the end of September/beginning of October and I was happy to be able to secure reservations for Morimoto – he has always been one of my favorite Iron Chefs!

Restaurant OutsideI was pretty surprised by how modern Morimoto was.  I didn’t really know what to expect, but I guess I was thinking it would be more traditionally style.

tableInside the tables were glass, the walls were color-shifting, and the music was techno.  The restaurant is long and narrow with tables for two down each side and tables for four or six down the middle.  The bathroom, which was awesome, was downstairs and there was a bar with an observation deck upstairs. 

braised pork belly10 hour pork ‘kakuni’ braised pork belly with hot rice porridge We started off with this braised pork belly that was awesome.  It melted in our mouths and was served over congee so broken down it was a delicious sauce.  I actually have the recipe for this in a Morimoto cookbook and hope to attempt to replicate it at home some day. 

saladsashimi salad mixed greens, tuna tataki, shoyu dressing I won the salad course with this fantastic sashimi salad.  The tuna was amazing and the dressing had fantastic flavor.  Both salads were topped with huge bonito flakes.

saladhouse green salad shaved bonito, yuzu vinaigrette Lance’s salad was not quite so awesome although the vinaigrette was lovely and citrusy.  He should have ordered the sashimi salad and just given me the tuna. 

food

ishi yaki bop rice dish prepared at your table in hot river stone bowl with kobe beef

Lance ordered the ishi yaki bop which was prepared tableside in a super hot stone bowl.  I tried to take a few pictures of it during assembly, but they didn’t really turn out.  The entrée was pretty nifty – beautiful thinly sliced kobe over veg, rice, and an egg.  The searing hot stone bowl cooked the meat to perfection.

food

duck duck duck madras roasted duck breast, duck confit fried rice, duck egg, mandarin oolong reduction

I ordered duck.  Lots and lots of duck.  The dish was fantastic and had little currants which added a bit of a fruity taste.  The fried rice was phenomenal and the duck breast was prepared perfectly.  Sadly, it also had bits of mango which I can’t eat – those weren’t listed in the menu. 

foodchocolate pot de crème chocolate custard, caramelized banana, lightly whipped cream This was a perfect bowl of thick, rich, delicious chocolate mousse.  Well, not mousse.  It had the texture somewhere between mousse and pudding.  I was too full to eat it all, but I did my best!

foodblack sesame moussecake goma mousse, sea salt mousse, flourless chocolate cake, dark chocolate ganache Lance had a teeny, tiny chocolate cake.  It was good, but a bit odd.  He helped me finish off my dessert. 

The service was really fantastic – we felt well taken care of with the crew of servers but not overcrowded.  If scheduling works out I hope to return here with Art sometime in 2012!

Total price: $177.96

Morimoto
723 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19106

Phone: 215.413.9070

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Weber Grill August 2011

Ah, Weber Grill.  We first went to Weber in 2009 with a crowd of people and a fixed menu.  We enjoyed it so much that we’ve been back every year since.  One of the great things about Weber, aside from the food which is just plain old GOOD, is the price.  It’s significantly more reasonably priced than the fancier places in town.  It is louder than the fancier places, but not in an obnoxious sort of way. 

breadOur meal started with delicious pretzel rolls and cheddar butter.  Sadly, I wasn’t feeling super hungry, since our dinner break was in the middle of a 14 hour shift, so I only ate a bit of one of the rolls.  They’re super yummy, though. 

saladLance and I both had the Caesar salad for starters.  The croutons are made from the aforementioned delicious pretzel bread and the dressing is great. 

chickenBeer Can Chicken Grill-Roasted Half Chicken, Weber’s Beer Can Chicken Seasoning, Fresh Herbs, Roasted Chicken Jus, Garlic Mashed Potatoes
I had a very hard time figuring out what to order, I was feeling picky or something.  The chicken was huge!  I ate about half of it and was stuffed.  It was also delicious, tender, and full of flavor.  I’m glad I tried it out. 

skirt steakTeriyaki Skirt Steak Grill Smoked Onions, Roasted Poblano & Sweet Peppers, and Garlic Mashed Potatoes
Lance ordered our long-time favorite, the skirt steak.  I wish more restaurants had skirt steaks, since it really is a fantastic cut of meat.  It’s so tender and full steaky flavor and I love it. 

We opted not to have dessert because we were both full and had to get back to work. 

This was yet another great meal at Weber - I wish I had been hungrier.  We’ll be going back next year, maybe even twice to save a bit of food money!  Next year I’m eyeing the BBQ Combos that are on the menu. 

Total price: Unknown

Weber Grill
10 N. Illinois Street
Indianapolis, IN 46204

Reservations: 317.636.7600

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The Oceanaire Seafood Room August 2011

Oceanaire was one of the new restaurants I picked for GenCon 2011.  It’s almost sacrilege in my household to admit this, but I get tired of steakhouses.  For some reason Indy has quite a few of them and not many restaurants with other cuisines!  I picked Oceanaire since I thought it would be a nice change and a good place for Lance and I to celebrate our 5th GenCon together.  I admit that I was a little nervous to try a fish place in Indianapolis, Indiana, but I’m really glad we did try it out.  We were joined for this meal by our great friend Brian. 

The menu changes often and Lance was smart enough to grab me a printout on our way out since all three of us ordered daily specials.  Thanks, Lance!  None of us were particularly hungry, so we dove straight into the entrees, skipping appetizers even though there were tons of delicious ones on the menu.  I’d love to eat here again when I had a raging appetite. 

fishWhole Grilled Florida Pompano Charred Tomato Salsa, Tortillas & Lime
I had never had Pompano before, but it’s hard for me to pass up the very rare occasions when I get to order a whole fish.  I’m glad that I was trained in the eating of a whole fish many years ago so that I didn’t make too much of a fool of myself! 

The fish was extremely delicate and the whole entrée was the chef’s take on a fish taco.  Due to my appetite, I mainly just ate the fish but everything was grand.  I was surprised at how delicate the fish was, both in texture and flavor. 

scallopMaine Diver Scallops Manila Clams, Black Mussels, Tomatoes, Cheddar Grits & Roasted Pork Shank
Brian loves shellfish.  He’s a weirdo, it’s true.  He thought the scallops were great, no hint of sandiness in any of the shellfish, cooked to perfection.  The grits with pork were also great and the pork really dissolved into the grits. 

opahPan Roasted Pacific Opah Shredded Brussels Sprouts, Wild Rice, Indiana Corn, & Lemon Brown Butter
Lance, in my opinion, was the winner of the meal.  None of us had ever tried Opah before and it was great.  The texture was sort of similar to tuna, but the flavor was a bit sweet and just amazing.  If I ever see this fish on a menu again, I’ll order it without a second thought! 

cakeLance apparently had more of an appetite than the rest of us, or he just can’t pass up a good chocolate cake when he sees one.  This was one of those huge slices of chocolate cake and he enjoyed it immensely even though he couldn’t finish it!  I ordered chocolate mousse to go, but this was a mistake since I didn’t have time to eat it once I got back to work.  Oops. 

This was a great dining experience and I’d love to go back.  I might even get the chance sooner than August 2012 since it turns out there’s one in both Baltimore and Washington.  How nice!  Great food, great service, and just an enjoyable experience overall.  Apparently seafood in Indiana can be great thanks to Fedex!

Total price: Unknown

The Oceanaire Seafood Room
30 South Meridian Street
Indianapolis, IN 46204

Reservations: 317.955.2277

Oceanaire Seafood Room on Urbanspoon

St. Elmo Steak House August 2011

We saved St. Elmo for Sunday since it was the best day for everyone’s schedules.  We went with our frequent dinnermate Brian and another friend, Nicholas.  It was Nicholas’s first visit to the great St. Elmo and we were looking forward to indoctrinating him.  We had a great table back in a little alcove of the restaurant so it was relatively quiet for our post-weekend chats and laughter.  There were also windows which make photography a bit easier.  Just want we wanted. 

breadThe bread here is awesome.  Nice, dark pumpernickel, onion loaves, and my personal favorite, the cheesy crispy things.  These cheesy crispy things are perfect for dipping in both the cocktail sauce and the navy bean soup.  And if you happen to ask for a basket of just cheesy things, they’re happy to comply.  Not that I did this.  Oh no…

shrimpI had a pleasant experience last year.  I found out that I liked shrimp after a lifetime of hating it.  (I OD’d on shrimp as a small child and then hated it forever.  Or until 2011.)  My first thought upon this revelation was “I guess I can get the shrimp cocktail at St. Elmos this year!”  And I did.  So did everyone else at the table.  It’s so perfect and horseradishy and I love the way it clears out the sinuses.  I did end up giving my last two (of five) shrimp to Brian since I still don’t like shrimp that much, but I’m glad I ordered it.  (The restaurant claims to be the largest restaurant purchaser of shrimp in the US.  All due to their only appetizer.)

capreseAfter my sad salad experience at Mo’s, I was craving a good Caprese.  Nicholas and I both ordered this and the tomatoes were perfect.  St. Elmo has never failed to give me a perfect tomato and they’ll always get props for that. 

saladLance ordered the BLT salad with Thousand Island.  Big chunks of bacon, tomatoes, and iceberg.  It seemed a bit light on the tomatoes, but Lance was happy and that’s the important thing.  Their Thousand Island is lovely. 

soupEach steak comes with the option of tomato juice or navy bean soup.  A few of us had the soup and a few of us opted out altogether.  I forget who did what but I think I had the soup which was nice.  I think I saved all of my appetite from the weekend for this meal. 

steakUm.  We all got the bone-in filet mignon.  Yes, it really is that good.  Lance got fries with his. 

Philly CheesesteaksBrian got mashed potatoes with his.  He also wanted to show off his glass of wine with his picture – no idea what type it is, but he seemed happy with it. 

asparagusBrian and I shared asparagus with hollandaise.  I love asparagus.  I loved this asparagus. 

cheesecakeSome shifting of chairs was done since Nicholas and I decided to share a slice of cheesecake.  Thank goodness I didn’t try to eat a piece on my own since that would have been a recipe for disaster.  It was creamy, rich, awesome. 

cakeAnd, of course, Lance had chocolate cake.  Which I didn’t get a picture of last year so here you go if you’ve been waiting.  It’s huge. 

As always, the service was fantastic and knowledgeable.  I’m glad St. Elmo is a GenCon tradition for us.  It’s a place I look forward to every year and I’m grateful that we’re able to go.  It was also neat to get to introduce a friend to the place; hopefully we turned him into a true believer. 

Total price: Unknown and I don’t want to think about it since there were FOUR of us. 

St. Elmo Steak House
127 S. Illinois St.
Indianapolis, IN. 46225

Reservations: 317.635.0636

St. Elmo Steak House on Urbanspoon

Mo’s: A Place for Steaks August 2011

A long, long time ago, in a city far, far away, Lance and I were in Indianapolis for our yearly pilgrimage to GenCon.  I have the “job” of picking the restaurants for our visit and I try to choose at least one new-to-us place every year.  Mo’s was one of our new restaurants this year.  (Indy has a lot of steakhouses.) 

The best thing about the restaurant, hands down, was the pianist.  He had his music on his iPad which I thought was nifty and, as we walked in, he started playing the Superman theme song.  The music for the evening spanned many geeky and popular songs.  I was thrilled.  I’ve never actually tipped a musician at a restaurant before, but I did at Mo’s! 

breadOur meal started off with a nice selection of breads and some fruity butter.  I think it was strawberry?  Pretzel bread and grainy bread and yummy bread. 

saladLance had a house salad which could have been a bit more crisp, but was still tasty. 

saladI, of course, had the Caprese salad with balsamic vinaigrette.  Now we all know how I feel about tomatoes and I’m pretty picky about them.  I’ve had suboptimal tomatoes at restaurants before but, since it was in the middle of tomato season, I felt pretty safe.  I asked the waiter if the tomatoes were awesome and he assured me they were. 

They were not.  I was sad.  The middles weren’t very red and they were under-ripe.  Not the way I expect tomatoes to be in the middle of the season at a fancy restaurant. 

steakI can’t remember if this was a special or a standard menu item, but Lance and I both had the Kobe filet with a side of hollandaise.  The steaks were great, nicely red in the middle, grilled on the outside, very tasty.  The sauce was quite nice as well!

potatoWe had initially decided to get the roasted potatoes with bacon, onion, and mushrooms, but our waiter informed us that they weren’t very good at all.  So we went with the double baked potato instead.  It was huge and we ate maybe half of it between the two of us.  It was a potato fit for a crowd!  We both enjoyed it. 

dessertAnd then we had a surprise!  Our waiter brought us a complimentary cookie with ice cream for dessert.  It was a shallow bowl with a half-baked chocolate chip cookie in it and ice cream on top.  Delicious.  The cookie was warm and gooey, like a chocolate lava cookie.  It also came with a alcoholic chocolate sauce, but I can’t vouch for it since I avoid chocolate sauces which tend to have HFCS in them. 

Mo’s was an interesting experience.  The pianist was great, the steaks were nice, and that dessert, although not something I’d ever order myself, was great.  But the tomatoes were subpar and the waiter was, well, odd.  Once he learned my name he insisted on using it often and that was more than a little off-putting.  I don’t think we’ll be returning here during our future Indy trips, but I’m glad we gave it a go this time. 

Total price: Unknown.  Sorry. 

Mo’s: A Place for Steaks
47 S. Pennsylvania St.
Indianapolis, IN 46204

Reservations: 317.624.0720 (You will need to call for reservations because the restaurant isn’t on Open Table.  Shocking.)

Mo's a Place For Steaks on Urbanspoon

Dish + drinks July 2011

After such a great meal here in June, we decided to go back in July before a showing of Wicked at the Kennedy Center.  The meal was great, as was the show!  DISH really is in a great location for walking to the Kennedy Center from the Metro. 

breadOur meal started with great, grainy slices of bread. 

saladArt and I both ordered one of the specials for an appetizer.  In the middle of tomato season, if a place has Caprese on the menu, it’s a safe bet that I’ll order it.  These tomatoes and the mozzarella were perfect and delicious. 

saladLance revisited the salad he’d gotten the previous visit.  A mixed green salad with blood oranges, pine nuts and goat cheese.  Obviously he enjoyed it enough to order it twice!

chickenfree range chicken potato mousseline, grilled asparagus, mushrooms, sage-cream sauce
I rarely order chicken in restaurants since it’s a meat that, traditionally, we’ve had often at home.  I’m glad I made an exception for this since it was really scrumptious.  The asparagus was lovely and the mushroom sage cream sauce was grand.  I gobbled up every single bit and wished that I could lick the plate when I was finished. 

steakgrilled new york strip potato mousseline, sautéed seasonal vegetables, sauce bordelaise
Lance ordered the NY Strip and, although it was tasty, he was reminded of the fact that this is not his favorite cut of meat.  Oops.  He still enjoyed it and the sauce was very rich and velvety. 

lamb chopsnew zealand lamb chops confit of sweet potato, butternut squash, andouille sausage, onions; baby arugula salad
Art ordered this because of the sausage, I’m sure of it.  The lamb chops were grand and the arugula salad was wonderful too, but the confit really won the show.  All those flavors Art loves.  His entree was certainly a hit!

brownie sundaebrownie sundae Art and I both splurged and went with the brownie sundae for dessert.  It was awesome.  I got mine with cinnamon ice cream. 

brownie sundaeAnd Art went with mint chocolate chip ice cream. 

lava cakechocolate lava cake with vanilla ice cream and chocolate sauce
Lance decided to revisit the molten chocolate cake which, like last time, was rich, warm, and chocolaty.  We were all quite happy with our dessert choices and pleasantly sated before our evening at the theater. 

This was another great meal at DISH and, again, I’d be happy to return whenever I’m in the area!  It’s a great little place and the food is wonderful.  I definitely recommend DISH if you’re in need of sustenance prior to a show. 

Total price: Unknown since it was in July… I need to write these reviews sooner. 

DISH + drinks (at the River Inn)
924 Twenty-Fifth street NW
Washington D.C.. 20037

Phone: 202.338.8707

Dish + drinks (at the River Inn) on Urbanspoon

DISH + drinks June 2011

Earlier in the year I found out that the Reduced Shakespeare Company was coming to town to “do” Hollywood.  I’ve seen them do Shakespeare, abridged both in London and in Philadelphia, so this seemed like a chance too good to pass up.  (Lance is a movie buff so he and I see quite a lot of movies.  Recently we’ve even finished IMDB’s top 250 list!)  I asked my parents and Brian if they’d be able to join us, bought tickets, and then life got away from me.  I knew that I needed to make pre-show dinner reservations but I kept thinking about it at the wrong times and getting distracted at the right times. 

The week prior to the show (which was AMAZING, by the way), my mom asked where we were going for dinner and I realized I still needed to make reservations!  Pickings were slim for “restaurants between the Kennedy Center and the Metro station” that had 5pm reservations available.  In fact, I got to choose between two places.  DISH seemed to be in a better location for walking, so DISH it was! 

For a last minute reservation with slim pickings, I believe I chose well.  Even if I’d had the choice from 50 restaurants, DISH would have been the correct choice.  The food was fantastic, the service was great, and the atmosphere was cozy.  It was a grand dining experience and the proximity to the Kennedy Center was perfect! 

breadWe started out with bread.  Well, everyone else started out with bread.  I skipped it because I didn’t want to fill up before the food came.  Everyone else loved the bread, though, and the grainy slices on the right were particularly enjoyed.

Art, Lance, and my mom all got this mixed green salad.  It had blood oranges and pine nuts and goat cheese and all sorts of yumminess.  The portion size was great and it was enjoyed by all three of them. 

Brian and I both got the gazpacho with grilled shrimp.  I believe this is the first time, as an adult, that I’ve ordered something with shrimp of my own free will.  (I OD’d on shrimp as a child and have loathed them ever since.)  I ate them, and the gazpacho, and then had to prevent myself from licking the bowl clean.  The flavors in the gazpacho were lovely.  This is a great dish to order during tomato season. 

My dad went with the Caesar salad which certainly smelled and looked delicious.  Since he finished it all, I’m assuming that it was delicious! 

My mom ordered the crab cakes for her entrée.  They were served with a butter sauce involving capers and a small pile of veggies.  I knew one of my parents would order crab cakes – where better to get them than in the Maryland area?  She greatly enjoyed them. 

Continuing in the realm of seafood, Brian ordered the scallops.  They were served over risotto with a lemony butter sauce and, from my side of the table, they looked very large.  Brian thought they were fantastic without a trace of sandiness that scallops can sometimes have if not prepared and cleaned properly.

I knew that Art was going to order this as soon as I saw it on the menu.  Homemade tagliatelle with Italian sausage and a creamy tomato sauce.  He tried to give me a taste but I was all the way on the other side of the table at the other end and I predicted disaster as that fork was passed.  He, however, gobbled up every bite and joked about ordering seconds.  He liked it so much that he wants to go back just to order it again. 

I ordered fish. I’m 99% sure that this is swordfish and I’m 100% sure that it was amazing.  The sauce was that same lemony butter sauce that Brian and my mom got and there were greens and, I believe, a grain under the greens, but I’ve since forgotten what the grain was!  I must take better notes next time, or a photo of the current menu, or something.  The fish had a great texture and was grilled magnificently. 

Lance and my dad both ordered the flat iron steak.  It was served with thin roasted fingerlings, a vegetable medley, and a great and tasty sauce.  The meat was perfect – super tender and super flavorful.  I got a taste of Lance’s and it was fantastic. 

Lance and my dad also both had the molten chocolate cake.  Every restaurant these days seems to have one, not all are good, but this one was exceptional.  It was served with vanilla ice cream and a strawberry. 

Art ordered the key lime tart and, sadly, I think he’s decided to forgo key lime desserts in restaurants in the future.  They’re his favorite, but they’re so hit or miss that it’s just not worth it.  This one was a miss – it wasn’t nearly tart enough for Art’s tastes.  I guess this means I’ll need to make him one in the not too distant future. 

None of the desserts really called to me, but I asked about the ice cream.  Not only was it Haagen-Dazs, but they had a flavor I’d never even heard of – cinnamon.  So I got a scoop and I’m so glad I did!  The cinnamon took a moment to hit and then it was just bite after bite of cinnamon goodness. 

I would definitely eat here again and, in fact, I’ve already made reservations for a pre-Wicked meal in July!  The service was great and friendly, all six of us had a great time.  I ended up just passing the camera around the table and letting everyone take a picture of their own food – this seemed to work very well and efficiently. 

I highly recommend DISH if you’re in the area for a show at the Kennedy Center, or just in the area in general.  It’s a very short walk from the Foggy Bottom Metro station. 

Total price: Unknown since my parents treated! 

DISH + drinks (at the River Inn)
924 Twenty-Fifth street NW
Washington D.C.. 20037

Phone: 202.338.8707

Dish + drinks (at the River Inn) on Urbanspoon

Ruth"s Chris March 2011

For Art’s birthday, in February, his parents gave him a gift card for Ruth’s Chris.  We ended up being able to go in early March and had a great meal together overlooking the river and the airport. 

Caesar - Fresh crisp romaine hearts tossed with romano cheese and a creamy Caesar dressing. Topped with shaved parmesan cheese and fresh ground black pepper. As usual, I started off my meal with a Caesar salad.  The best of all salads.  Ruth’s Chris has great dressing and I always enjoy the inclusion of tomatoes. 

Harvest Salad - Mixed greens with roasted corn, dried cherries, crispy bacon and tomatoes in a white balsamic vinaigrette, topped with goat cheese and Cajun pecans. Art will order pretty much anything on a menu that has goat cheese so he got the Harvest salad.  It was scrumptious and he especially enjoyed the Cajun pecan pieces. 

Steak House Salad - Iceberg, Romaine and baby lettuces with cherry tomatoes, garlic croutons and red onions. Lance went with the steak house salad with thousand island dressing. 

I’m assuming, since there’s only one photo of an entrée, that we all ordered the filet mignon.  I would have ordered tuna, but this Ruth’s Chris didn’t have tuna on the menu!  The filets were all delicious, perfectly done, and oh so tender. 

For sides we ordered shoestring fries, asparagus, sautéed mushrooms, and some mashed potatoes that we something like jalapeno cheddar.  All the sides were delicious but we came home with most of the asparagus for leftovers since I’m the only true asparagus lover in the house. 

Chocolate Sin Cake - Chocolate and espresso Art and Lance both ordered this sinful chocolate cake which was super dense and rich. 

I went with a bowl of chocolate ice cream which was Haagen-Dazs and awesome. 

Yet again, it was a great Ruth’s Chris dining experience.  RC is always a safe bet if you’re in the mood for a reliably delicious steak house.  I’m glad we finally got to try one in the local area.  Thanks to Art’s parents for the generous gift!

Total price: Unknown

Ruth’s Chris
2231 Crystal Drive,
11th Floor,
Arlington, VA 22202

Reservations: 703.979.7275

Ruth's Chris Steak House on Urbanspoon

Ichiban Sushi House January 2011

In January, I was craving sushi and our local sushi place had not yet opened so our local options were sort of non-existent.  Through some research I found Ichiban Sushi House in Alexandria, VA and Art and I gave it a go.  The sushi was delicious and here are some pretty pictures of it. 

Total price: Unknown

Ichiban Sushi House
Old Town Alexandria
211 King St
Alexandria, VA 22314

Phone: 703.683.2232

Ichiban Sushi House on Urbanspoon