Downtown's Daikokuya Closing Next Week For Ten Days
This must be the quickest way to get L.A. foodies in a snit.
This must be the quickest way to get L.A. foodies in a snit.
The restaurant will also get a new chef and menu, along with its new "Hollywood glamor" look.
Plans to reopen by Friday are ambitious, say those who have witnessed the scene.
The restaurant unexpectedly closed before the weekend, but promises to reboot.
The restaurant is still rehabbing, while this could be the chance to try less-frequented Irish bars in Palms and Van Nuys.
Once The Music Box is evicted, lease negotiations for the beer bar can begin anew.
So far, the French food scene in L.A. is off to a bit of a rocky start.
The red-headed chef will put his pen to your copy of Molto Mario next week.
The shutters are said to be temporary, just until the economy picks back up.
Still, one wonders if the months-long chef search is a factor here.
Sensing change in the air, the restaurant is trying to go for a less mummified, younger crowd.
The restaurant will shutter for six to eight weeks while Waldo Fernandez has his way with it.
Yelp declares the place shuttered, while it might be just a quick roofing job.
The new cafe has to close for a spell, finding their baked treats are just too popular with Third Street.
The Taiwanese bakery brings a rush of fans for taro bun and sea salt coffee.
The chef needs a little downtime with his family, but will also use the time to make some small adjustments.
The newly re-conceived Middle Eastern restaurant appears to be non-operational right now.
Fortunately, the iconic Irish bar is getting a touch-up, but the well-loved decor is staying put.
The shutter is intended for yet another reinvention, but is not meant to be permanent.
Alex Reznik will serve eleven guests each week at the sushi bar, while Bryant Ng drops a highly-recommended banh mi on Downtown.