It’s just a bonus that Bang Bang delivers the most authentic Japanese street food experience short of jumping on a plane to Japan. Bang Bang Spritz Bang Bang is…Įverything you want in a casual dinner-drinks venue: fast service an encyclopaedic drinks list and delicious, fun food. Prosecco, elderflower and Aperol, spritzed with gin – it bangs.
#JAPANESE KARAOKE RESTAURANT NEW ORLEANS FULL#
The Bang Bang Spritz has my full endorsement. These ones are designed for sharing, yuh. Then there’s half a dozen cocktails, served in a silver polished bar butler pump with shot glasses. Or choose from whisky highballs, wine and sake options, and more cocktails. To drink, take your pick from a handful of local and Japanese craft beers, authentic citrus-infused shochu cocktails and tins of Japanese chuhai. The eight-page drinks list also deserves its own paragraph. Our goal at Poseidon is to provide an unforgettable dining and entertaining experience for all our patrons. For large parties or special events, try our state of the art Karaoke rooms. Wok-tossed spicy edamame Bang Bang mini brioche sliders – pork katsu and teriyaki chicken Salmon teriyaki and Hanetsuki pork gyoza Kingfish carpaccio and karaage chicken Wagyu beef steak, with yaki onigiri Mitarashi Dango donut Beers, cocktails, sake and whisky Poseidon offers a wide array of New Orleans style seafood such as Charbroiled, fried or raw oyster, seafood gumbo as well as carefully selected sushi and sashimi dishes. The kingfish and gyoza didn’t disappoint, and the wagyu beef steak was “absolute perfection”, quoting the husband. The spicy edamame were a cracking little starter.
Then there’s BBQ seafood and meats, sitting alongside a selection of salads and gratins. There’s an assortment of sushi, sashimi and tempura. There’s snacky things like deep-fried octopus and twice-fried chicken wings and raw things like wagyu beef tataki and oysters. This fun bag has a surprisingly cheap, not-small menu made up of Japanese favourites and fun twists. The 85-seater restaurant offers a mix of booth and stool seating, or seek out the hidden tatami room.Ĭompleting the picture is a frenetic open kitchen and bar a vending machine that dispenses Japanese sodas and a glass, sound-proofed karaoke box where you can belt out some Mariah. Michael Jackson and the Spice Girls blast through the stereo, while milk crates casually hold up the tables. Get ready to be transported to Japan.Įntering off Steam Mill Lane, you walk through bullet-sprayed roller doors and into a space that’s all neon, asphalt flooring, wall decals and Japanese lanterns. Part izakaya and part street eatery, Bang Bang is bringing the gritty old-school alleyways of Tokyo’s Shinjuku district to Sydney, and the styling is on point. And Bang Bang is right at home in the little, astro-turfed laneway that doesn’t lack on personality.
Tucked in between Haymarket and Darling Harbour, the epicentre of this new shopping and food-filled precinct is Steam Mill Lane. In August 2018, Bang Bang moved into Sydney’s coolest new neighbourhood: Darling Square. Karaage, karaoke and cocktails served with a pump – there’s a lot to like about this Japanese restaurant in Steam Mill Lane.