HomeGourmetDiningSushi Nakazawa pop-up tasting menu at 14 Thirty-Five in Miami

Sushi Nakazawa pop-up tasting menu at 14 Thirty-Five in Miami

Follow the journey on Google: Follow us on Google News Preferred Source Google Discover

Four Seasons Hotel Miami will be hosting the Sushi Nakazawa pop-up tasting menu from October 7 through November 13, 2021.  In the setting of 14 Thirty-Five, the glass-walled gallery space at Four Seasons Hotel Miami that is home to intriguing art pieces, the 19-course omakase will be an elevated dining experience led by Executive Chef Wei Chen that will have guests rethinking the concept of fish.

Sushi Nakazawa pop-up tasting menu in Miami
Sushi Nakazawa pop-up tasting menu in Miami (Four Seasons Hotel Miami)

Tokyo-born chef and restaurateur Nakazawa opened his eponymous Sushi Nakazawa with his business partner Alessandro Borgognone in Manhattan’s West Village in 2013. Shortly after, the restaurant received a perfect four stars from The New York Times. Four years later, he unveiled his second location in the Old Post Office in Washington, DC.  Both restaurants were awarded one Michelin star each. Most recently was a successful summer pop-up with Four Seasons Hotel and Residences at The Surf Club in Surfside, preceded by a winter appearance in Aspen, Colorado in partnership with restaurateur Ryan Chadwick, the trio that will also execute this latest offering in collaboration with the team at Four Seasons Hotel Miami.

(Four Seasons Hotel Miami)
(Four Seasons Hotel Miami)

The tasting menu is available nightly from 6:00 p.m.  Price per person is USD 250 and available through Resy.  If preferred time or party size is not available, call 786 593 4573 or email [email protected] with full name, phone number, desired date, seating, and time. Note that the Sushi Nakazawa pop-up is unable to accommodate vegan or vegetarian preferences.

Julie Nguyen
Julie Nguyen

Julie is the founder of SNAP TASTE and a driving force in global storytelling, innovation, and creative leadership. A respected member of the Harvard Business Review Advisory Council, she also serves as a judge for the CES Innovation Awards (2024, 2025, and 2026), bringing her perspective to the intersections of business, culture, and breakthrough technologies.

Her immersive reporting has taken audiences behind the scenes of defining world moments, from the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 and Expo 2020 Dubai to CES, D23 Expo, and the Milano Monza Motor Show. Through her lens, global events become intimate, human stories.

An accomplished film critic and editorial voice, Julie has built a reputation for reviews that go beyond analysis, finding the heartbeat within the frame. Her work on National Geographic documentaries and other cinematic works speaks to audiences who believe that great storytelling has the power to shift perspectives and expand the world.

At the heart of everything Julie does is a belief that art, technology, and culture are not separate conversations. She has spent her career proving they never were.

Ad

Leave a Reply

More to Explore

Jo Malone London Brings Fragrance to Afternoon Tea at Atlantis The Royal

This October, afternoon tea at Atlantis The Royal takes on a deeper meaning. The Royal Tearoom by Christophe Devoille has joined forces with Jo...

A Taste of Redefined Comfort: The Stand Opens Its Grandest San Diego Location at The Valley

Picture a breezy afternoon in San Diego, where the sizzle of gourmet smash patties meets the gentle pop of a freshly poured local craft...

Hokkaido’s Famed Chicken-Skin-Wrapped Karaage Arrives in Kawasaki

Hokkaido Obihiro 884, the beloved karaage specialist from Obihiro, Hokkaido, is making its Kanto debut with a limited-time shop at Lazona Kawasaki Plaza, opening...

A Six-Seat Hinoki Counter Brings Hometown Japanese Dining to Matsuyama

Yoshikawa Japanese Cuisine, a six-seat restaurant in Matsuyama's Chifunecho district, opens Thursday, October 8, 2026, in Ehime Prefecture. Led by chef and owner Masayoshi...

Tokyo’s Food Festivals Showcase the City’s Extraordinary Culinary Diversity

Tokyo's autumn calendar offers more than art exhibitions. It is also a season of feasting. Food is central to daily life in the capital,...

Oculto, a Dining Room Beneath a Monastery in Vila do Conde

You arrive at Oculto by going down. Below The Lince Santa Clara Historic Hotel, the restaurant rises out of the centuries old stones of...

Waldorf Astoria Rabat Salé and Aldabaran: Alain Ducasse Opens at the Top of Morocco’s Tallest Tower

Mornings on the 33rd floor of the Mohammed VI Tower begin with a small ceremony. Warm madeleines arrive at the table in their own...

The Corner Store Brings SoHo’s Famous Martinis to The Cosmopolitan

On the third floor of The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, a wood-framed door waits behind tinted fluted glass. Amber drapery softens the view, stained...

Doobie’s Returns to Rue Marbeuf as a Paris Collector’s House Made for Lingering

Behind a quiet façade on Rue Marbeuf, where a white awning bears the name in small, discreet letters, one of Paris's most storied addresses...

INNSiDE Bangkok Sukhumvit Turns Three With a Stay Built for Sunset Sips and Spanish Tapas

High above Bangkok, INNSiDE by Meliá Bangkok Sukhumvit is toasting three years with a rooftop-inspired celebration. The hotel has launched "Feel the Skyline Vibes,"...

L’Alcazar: Inside Paris’s Legendary Left Bank Cabaret

The chandeliers have not yet dimmed when the first note of brass slides through the room, and already the velvet seems to hold its...

Michelin Just Discovered What Colorado Has Known All Along

There's a particular kind of confidence that settles over a dining scene once it stops trying to prove itself. Colorado has that now. On...

Handpicked for You

You Might Also Like