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Supamu Okinawa Onigiri — Restaurant in Los Angeles

Name
Supamu Okinawa Onigiri
Description
Nearby attractions
Alexandria Plaza
3470 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020, United States
City Center on 6th
Second Floor, 3500 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Founders Church of Religious Science
3281 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Wilshire Plaza
3303 Wilshire Blvd # 450, Los Angeles, CA 90010
Archdiocese of Los Angeles
3424 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90010
Central Plaza
3460 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90010
엘에이 라이프 교회 LA Life Church
3435 Wilshire Blvd 3rd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90010
WEST CLAREMONT UNIVERSITY
3435 Wilshire Blvd Suite 205, Los Angeles, CA 90010
International American University
3440 Wilshire Blvd STE 1000, Los Angeles, CA 90010
Pinto Gallery
3150 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90010
Nearby restaurants
Dan Sung Sa
3317 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Ten Ramen
3324 W 6th St ste a, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Ham Ji Park
3407 W 6th St #101, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Spot Coffee & More
3324 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Seong Buk Dong
3303 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020, United States
Kuishimbo
3407 W 6th St # 101-A, Los Angeles, CA 90020
oppa ramyun
3324 W 6th St ste a, Los Angeles, CA 90020
My Thai Kitchen
3407 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Woo Hyang Woo
3429 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Brothers Sandwich / Freshwich
3274 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Nearby hotels
Best Western Plus LA Mid-Town Hotel
603 S New Hampshire Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90005
Kins Hotel
3434 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020
The LINE LA
3515 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90010
Mariposa Motel
518 S Mariposa Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Motel Inn
501 S Alexandria Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90020
Hometel Suites
3160 W 8th St, Los Angeles, CA 90005
East West Hotel
3206 W 8th St, Los Angeles, CA 90005, United States
H Hotel
3206 W 8th St, Los Angeles, CA 90005
Chateau La Martine
627 Normandie Ave APT 509, Los Angeles, CA 90005
Catalina 8 Inn Motel
812 S Catalina St, Los Angeles, CA 90005
Related posts
Keywords
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Supamu Okinawa Onigiri things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Supamu Okinawa Onigiri
United StatesCaliforniaLos AngelesSupamu Okinawa Onigiri

Basic Info

Supamu Okinawa Onigiri

3324 W 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90020
4.9(78)
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Ratings & Description

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attractions: Alexandria Plaza, City Center on 6th, Founders Church of Religious Science, Wilshire Plaza, Archdiocese of Los Angeles, Central Plaza, 엘에이 라이프 교회 LA Life Church, WEST CLAREMONT UNIVERSITY, International American University, Pinto Gallery, restaurants: Dan Sung Sa, Ten Ramen, Ham Ji Park, Spot Coffee & More, Seong Buk Dong, Kuishimbo, oppa ramyun, My Thai Kitchen, Woo Hyang Woo, Brothers Sandwich / Freshwich
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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
The Classic
dish
The Big Breakfast
dish
Sukiyaki Beef
dish
Shrimp Tempura
dish
K-Pop
dish
Organic Fried Tofu
dish
Kakiage
dish
Spicy Mentaiko Shiso
dish
Seaweed Salad

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Supamu Okinawa Onigiri

Alexandria Plaza

City Center on 6th

Founders Church of Religious Science

Wilshire Plaza

Archdiocese of Los Angeles

Central Plaza

엘에이 라이프 교회 LA Life Church

WEST CLAREMONT UNIVERSITY

International American University

Pinto Gallery

Alexandria Plaza

Alexandria Plaza

4.0

(218)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
City Center on 6th

City Center on 6th

4.1

(594)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Founders Church of Religious Science

Founders Church of Religious Science

4.8

(42)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Wilshire Plaza

Wilshire Plaza

4.0

(7)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

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Fly an airplane over LA’s epic landmarks
Tue, Dec 30 • 9:00 AM
Los Angeles, California, 91406
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Fly over LA landmarks
Fly over LA landmarks
Tue, Dec 30 • 1:00 PM
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Nearby restaurants of Supamu Okinawa Onigiri

Dan Sung Sa

Ten Ramen

Ham Ji Park

Spot Coffee & More

Seong Buk Dong

Kuishimbo

oppa ramyun

My Thai Kitchen

Woo Hyang Woo

Brothers Sandwich / Freshwich

Dan Sung Sa

Dan Sung Sa

4.4

(976)

$$

Click for details
Ten Ramen

Ten Ramen

3.9

(277)

Click for details
Ham Ji Park

Ham Ji Park

4.2

(494)

Click for details
Spot Coffee & More

Spot Coffee & More

4.1

(199)

Click for details
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latacolataco
Calling all onigiri fans! Supamu is a new spot that just opened in Koreatown boasting Southern California’s first Okinawa-style onigiri. @marinamasako shares a brief explainer on the beloved Japanese snack and what makes @livesupamulife so special. #lataco #losangeles #onigiri #supamu #koreatown
Nicholas DobkinNicholas Dobkin
The corner spot on Catalina and 6th has a somewhat sordid history here in k-town. For many years it housed Michin-Dak, a Korean chicken sando stall which never seemed to get the message that they were neither the tastiest sandwich nor the cheapest in town and as far as I knew they never saw the need to improve either of these qualities. When I saw their telltale signage had been replaced, I was a little skeptical, since especially if the ownership remained the same, one wondered if this new restaurant would carry on their overpriced, undercooked legacy. I am happy to report that this is not the case. Supamu is a one-of-a-kind, easygoing and delicious experience that truly can corner the local market of spam musubi. Spam musubi, a kind of sushi wrap where a slab of spam is tied with seaweed to a bundle of rice, is a mainstay at many Japanese groceries. Onigiri restaurants have been popping up around LA, specializing in the closely related rice balls, which can easily be dressed up with fancier ingredients and upcharged. But spam musubi in particular has a somewhat lower reputation, being associated with its namesake cheap salty meat. Naming a restaurant after it, to say nothing of specializing in it, is quite the statement. What, after all, can you do to center an entire menu around a single dish without getting tiring, when the dish itself doesn't appear to have a lot of creative leeway besides the occasional slab of egg? The first thing to note is that supamu serves a Okinawan style musubi - this means that rather than have a slab on top of rice with a seaweed band holding it together, in this case a square of seaweed wraps around a block of rice, with the spam in the center like a sandwich. This makes it far easier to hold, far harder to fall apart, and is generally unique - I've never seen another restaurant in America prepare spam in this way. And the preparation really is key here. Subamu has found ways to take its humble inspiration and dress it up for a big city debut. Not only is the spam itself well marinated, salty sweet and savory, but almost all of its offerings include a thin slice of tamagoyaki, fried scrambled egg, itself a hint sweet and savory. And that's just the basics - supamu adds a whole family of toppings each of which boggles the mind and teases the tongue. The first I tried was their curry croquette spam - The flavor of curry, already a great match for rice, blended in lovely with the spam, but it was the texture of the croquette which really blew my mind. Soft light and creamy, it was like biting into a cloud, wrapped in a brisk Golden blanket of crunch. If this was the only thing on their menu, it would still be a worthwhile visit. But supamu goes beyond that. Their beef sukiyaki consisted of incredibly juicy thin cuts of beef - I would order a whole bowl if it was on the menu. The only drawback I could see is that certain items, like the tantalizing unagi, have at time of writing never been in stock to my knowledge. But even that is only a reason to keep returning in hopes of finding new prospects in this wild new land of spam. The service makes returning a no-brainer as well - when business is slow, Young, the owner, comes out to make small talk with everyone there. He's clearly a discerning fellow, with developed thoughts on the local cuisine of K-Town, and a keen interest in everyone's reception to his incredible creations. But everyone behind the counter maintains the kind of friendly demeanor which makes you want to ask their name and chat. It's the kind of place that you could see being a regular at - something all too rare in the big city these days. When I first went to supamu, I noticed the Google listing hadn't yet updated, and went out of my way to report to Google that Michin Dak was gone. So enchanted have I been with my experiences at this humble abode that I push the map process forward so I could leave this review. I hope that should tell you everything you need to know about this lovely new treasure about town. The only spam I want in my inbox comes from supamu.
Reymund PalatanReymund Palatan
My buddy and I ordered damn near half the menu and it was ALL good. We definitely had our own personal favorite.... But nothing was disappointing. Soft shell crab was my personal fave but only because i love soft shell and they didn't mess it up. It was nice and crunchy, and it was a whole crab. Fricken delicious. The Kakiage was something i didnt think i would enjoy so much, but boy was i COMPLETELY WRONG. Ordered the classic so I can taste the base (rice, spam, and tomago) and yeah... simplicity at its finest. My buddy's personal favorite was the Spicy Mentaiko and Spicy Tuna as a close second. Hawaiian definitely makes you think of Hawaii lol. Yeah... I could go on. They come individually wrapped, but we took a "pretty" photo for the Gram by putting them face up in the box. Atmosphere was great too. They had some chill hip-hop playing on the speakers and the staff was super friendly. Shout out to Michael!!! Ill be heading back to try the rest of the menu lol.
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Calling all onigiri fans! Supamu is a new spot that just opened in Koreatown boasting Southern California’s first Okinawa-style onigiri. @marinamasako shares a brief explainer on the beloved Japanese snack and what makes @livesupamulife so special. #lataco #losangeles #onigiri #supamu #koreatown
lataco

lataco

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The corner spot on Catalina and 6th has a somewhat sordid history here in k-town. For many years it housed Michin-Dak, a Korean chicken sando stall which never seemed to get the message that they were neither the tastiest sandwich nor the cheapest in town and as far as I knew they never saw the need to improve either of these qualities. When I saw their telltale signage had been replaced, I was a little skeptical, since especially if the ownership remained the same, one wondered if this new restaurant would carry on their overpriced, undercooked legacy. I am happy to report that this is not the case. Supamu is a one-of-a-kind, easygoing and delicious experience that truly can corner the local market of spam musubi. Spam musubi, a kind of sushi wrap where a slab of spam is tied with seaweed to a bundle of rice, is a mainstay at many Japanese groceries. Onigiri restaurants have been popping up around LA, specializing in the closely related rice balls, which can easily be dressed up with fancier ingredients and upcharged. But spam musubi in particular has a somewhat lower reputation, being associated with its namesake cheap salty meat. Naming a restaurant after it, to say nothing of specializing in it, is quite the statement. What, after all, can you do to center an entire menu around a single dish without getting tiring, when the dish itself doesn't appear to have a lot of creative leeway besides the occasional slab of egg? The first thing to note is that supamu serves a Okinawan style musubi - this means that rather than have a slab on top of rice with a seaweed band holding it together, in this case a square of seaweed wraps around a block of rice, with the spam in the center like a sandwich. This makes it far easier to hold, far harder to fall apart, and is generally unique - I've never seen another restaurant in America prepare spam in this way. And the preparation really is key here. Subamu has found ways to take its humble inspiration and dress it up for a big city debut. Not only is the spam itself well marinated, salty sweet and savory, but almost all of its offerings include a thin slice of tamagoyaki, fried scrambled egg, itself a hint sweet and savory. And that's just the basics - supamu adds a whole family of toppings each of which boggles the mind and teases the tongue. The first I tried was their curry croquette spam - The flavor of curry, already a great match for rice, blended in lovely with the spam, but it was the texture of the croquette which really blew my mind. Soft light and creamy, it was like biting into a cloud, wrapped in a brisk Golden blanket of crunch. If this was the only thing on their menu, it would still be a worthwhile visit. But supamu goes beyond that. Their beef sukiyaki consisted of incredibly juicy thin cuts of beef - I would order a whole bowl if it was on the menu. The only drawback I could see is that certain items, like the tantalizing unagi, have at time of writing never been in stock to my knowledge. But even that is only a reason to keep returning in hopes of finding new prospects in this wild new land of spam. The service makes returning a no-brainer as well - when business is slow, Young, the owner, comes out to make small talk with everyone there. He's clearly a discerning fellow, with developed thoughts on the local cuisine of K-Town, and a keen interest in everyone's reception to his incredible creations. But everyone behind the counter maintains the kind of friendly demeanor which makes you want to ask their name and chat. It's the kind of place that you could see being a regular at - something all too rare in the big city these days. When I first went to supamu, I noticed the Google listing hadn't yet updated, and went out of my way to report to Google that Michin Dak was gone. So enchanted have I been with my experiences at this humble abode that I push the map process forward so I could leave this review. I hope that should tell you everything you need to know about this lovely new treasure about town. The only spam I want in my inbox comes from supamu.
Nicholas Dobkin

Nicholas Dobkin

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Los Angeles

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

My buddy and I ordered damn near half the menu and it was ALL good. We definitely had our own personal favorite.... But nothing was disappointing. Soft shell crab was my personal fave but only because i love soft shell and they didn't mess it up. It was nice and crunchy, and it was a whole crab. Fricken delicious. The Kakiage was something i didnt think i would enjoy so much, but boy was i COMPLETELY WRONG. Ordered the classic so I can taste the base (rice, spam, and tomago) and yeah... simplicity at its finest. My buddy's personal favorite was the Spicy Mentaiko and Spicy Tuna as a close second. Hawaiian definitely makes you think of Hawaii lol. Yeah... I could go on. They come individually wrapped, but we took a "pretty" photo for the Gram by putting them face up in the box. Atmosphere was great too. They had some chill hip-hop playing on the speakers and the staff was super friendly. Shout out to Michael!!! Ill be heading back to try the rest of the menu lol.
Reymund Palatan

Reymund Palatan

See more posts
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Reviews of Supamu Okinawa Onigiri

4.9
(78)
avatar
5.0
1y

The corner spot on Catalina and 6th has a somewhat sordid history here in k-town. For many years it housed Michin-Dak, a Korean chicken sando stall which never seemed to get the message that they were neither the tastiest sandwich nor the cheapest in town and as far as I knew they never saw the need to improve either of these qualities. When I saw their telltale signage had been replaced, I was a little skeptical, since especially if the ownership remained the same, one wondered if this new restaurant would carry on their overpriced, undercooked legacy. I am happy to report that this is not the case. Supamu is a one-of-a-kind, easygoing and delicious experience that truly can corner the local market of spam musubi.

Spam musubi, a kind of sushi wrap where a slab of spam is tied with seaweed to a bundle of rice, is a mainstay at many Japanese groceries. Onigiri restaurants have been popping up around LA, specializing in the closely related rice balls, which can easily be dressed up with fancier ingredients and upcharged. But spam musubi in particular has a somewhat lower reputation, being associated with its namesake cheap salty meat. Naming a restaurant after it, to say nothing of specializing in it, is quite the statement. What, after all, can you do to center an entire menu around a single dish without getting tiring, when the dish itself doesn't appear to have a lot of creative leeway besides the occasional slab of egg?

The first thing to note is that supamu serves a Okinawan style musubi - this means that rather than have a slab on top of rice with a seaweed band holding it together, in this case a square of seaweed wraps around a block of rice, with the spam in the center like a sandwich. This makes it far easier to hold, far harder to fall apart, and is generally unique - I've never seen another restaurant in America prepare spam in this way.

And the preparation really is key here. Subamu has found ways to take its humble inspiration and dress it up for a big city debut. Not only is the spam itself well marinated, salty sweet and savory, but almost all of its offerings include a thin slice of tamagoyaki, fried scrambled egg, itself a hint sweet and savory. And that's just the basics - supamu adds a whole family of toppings each of which boggles the mind and teases the tongue.

The first I tried was their curry croquette spam - The flavor of curry, already a great match for rice, blended in lovely with the spam, but it was the texture of the croquette which really blew my mind. Soft light and creamy, it was like biting into a cloud, wrapped in a brisk Golden blanket of crunch. If this was the only thing on their menu, it would still be a worthwhile visit.

But supamu goes beyond that. Their beef sukiyaki consisted of incredibly juicy thin cuts of beef - I would order a whole bowl if it was on the menu. The only drawback I could see is that certain items, like the tantalizing unagi, have at time of writing never been in stock to my knowledge. But even that is only a reason to keep returning in hopes of finding new prospects in this wild new land of spam.

The service makes returning a no-brainer as well - when business is slow, Young, the owner, comes out to make small talk with everyone there. He's clearly a discerning fellow, with developed thoughts on the local cuisine of K-Town, and a keen interest in everyone's reception to his incredible creations. But everyone behind the counter maintains the kind of friendly demeanor which makes you want to ask their name and chat. It's the kind of place that you could see being a regular at - something all too rare in the big city these days.

When I first went to supamu, I noticed the Google listing hadn't yet updated, and went out of my way to report to Google that Michin Dak was gone. So enchanted have I been with my experiences at this humble abode that I push the map process forward so I could leave this review. I hope that should tell you everything you need to know about this lovely new treasure about town. The only spam I want in my inbox comes...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
1y

I was there on Thursday 6/20 at around 11:40a and the taller Asian worker with the long hair was verbally harassing the tattooed Hispanic worker. He was extremely rude and condescending towards him and showed no shame in what he was doing. He was repeatedly saying that he makes more than him for a reason and that the Hispanic guy doesn't make tips because he can't do anything right?... I was standing there waiting for my order and can see that on top of not being able to get along with his coworkers, he also seems to just be getting paid more to just waste time. He was just standing around in the parking lot doing nothing!!! The owner needs to be made aware of this unprofessional and disgusting behavior from his worker. On top of his degrading behavior, the Asian guy was also wearing Crocs? I understand that Crocs makes work style shoes but he was wearing the ones with holes in them. That's extremely unsanitary and hazardous because they work with hot oil to fry things. Like I said, the owner needs to address this and fire the Asian guy or school him on proper work etiquette before he has a harassment case on his hands. I know that's what I'd do smh. Food is good but just know people are getting verbally degraded on the inside. Never coming again. I'll let my...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

My buddy and I ordered damn near half the menu and it was ALL good. We definitely had our own personal favorite.... But nothing was disappointing. Soft shell crab was my personal fave but only because i love soft shell and they didn't mess it up. It was nice and crunchy, and it was a whole crab. Fricken delicious. The Kakiage was something i didnt think i would enjoy so much, but boy was i COMPLETELY WRONG. Ordered the classic so I can taste the base (rice, spam, and tomago) and yeah... simplicity at its finest. My buddy's personal favorite was the Spicy Mentaiko and Spicy Tuna as a close second. Hawaiian definitely makes you think of Hawaii lol. Yeah... I could go on. They come individually wrapped, but we took a "pretty" photo for the Gram by putting them face up in the box. Atmosphere was great too. They had some chill hip-hop playing on the speakers and the staff was super friendly. Shout out to Michael!!! Ill be heading back to try the rest of...

   Read more
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