Jaya signifie « victoire » en sanskrit, et le nom a été choisi par l'équipe de l'hôtel The Setai en l'honneur de son célèbre décorateur d'intérieur, Jaya Ibrahim, et de ses dix ans de succès à offrir une hospitalité d'inspiration asiatique. Le chef exécutif Mathias Gervais et le sous-chef exécutif Vijayudu Veena ont collaboré pour créer des plats exceptionnels de la Thaïlande, du Vietnam, de la Corée, de l'Inde, de la Chine et du Japon.
Le Pao reflète avec audace la cuisine asiatique moderne renommée du célèbre chef Paul Qui, qui tire son inspiration de ses racines et d'une gamme de styles internationaux, notamment philippin, espagnol, japonais et français. Le menu signature comprend des spécialités de crudo, des plats de riz originaux ainsi que du poisson frais et des viandes grillés à table au charbon de bois japonais binchotan.
Les boissons servies au Pao incluent une carte de vins provenant de différentes régions de l'Ancien et du Nouveau Mondes, une sélection de liqueurs internationales, des cocktails innovants concoctés par une impressionnante équipe de mixologues ainsi que des boissons sans alcool ludiques.
Situé dans l'épicentre du quartier dynamique de Brickell à Miami, Komodo est un restaurant et lounge intérieur et extérieur de trois étages qui allie une cuisine contemporaine d'Asie du Sud avec une ambiance typique du sud de la Floride, rehaussant l'expérience culinaire et la vie nocturne du secteur. Le menu propose des mets populaires dont le canard de Pékin, le maki au thon et le maki dynamite au homard. Le restaurant et lounge multi-niveaux de 300 places dispose de plusieurs espaces uniques, y compris trois bars complets avec un menu de cocktails maison. La terrasse extérieure, conçue en « nids d'oiseaux » (des sièges flottants qui recréent un décor ludique rappelant une maison dans un arbre) est parfaite pour toutes les occasions. Komodo est ouvert pour le dîner 7 jours par semaine, pour le dîner du lundi au vendredi et propose la formule Happy Hour tous les soirs de semaine.
Inspired by the elegant minimalist details of nature, MILA is a rooftop restaurant located in the heart of South Beach. The kitchen draws influences from the shores of the Mediterranean and Japan, while creating a visionary expression of flavorful and modern MediterrAsian cuisine. Dishes are served in the informal izakaya dining style, meaning they are are meant to be shared at the table. MILA Miami embodies a multi-sensory culinary and lifestyle sanctuary for our guests to escape, disconnect and have a great time. Welcome to your ‘EUDAIMONIA’, the contented, happy state you feel when you travel.
Situated in the heart of Miami’s South Beach, Chotto Matte stands as an unrivalled icon of culinary innovation and cosmopolitan allure.Revered for its groundbreaking Japanese Peruvian Cuisine, meticulously curated cocktails and an ambiance that sparks with magnetic energy, this is no ordinary dining destination - It’s an immersive journey for the senses.Whether it’s an intimate dinner, or an exclusive celebration, our dynamic restaurant offers a tailored experience like no other.Marvel at our chic contemporary interior, from the bold art adorning our walls to the captivating theatrics of our Open Sushi Counter and the Robata grill, every corner tells a story.
Chef Director Björn Weissgerber serves a diverse menu inspired by the Oceans of Asia, with a particular focus on Japan – sushi, sashimi, tiradito, tempura and robata. Sexy Fish has dishes to please all palates, from traditional tastes to plant-based plates. Among the signature dishes, you’ll be able to dive into are the Bloody Mary Ceviche; our Yellow Tartare, Smoked Tofu and Caviar; plus, the wonderful Enrygii Mushroom Tempura, with Summer Truffle and Aka Miso, as well as its King Crab and Bone Marrow counterpart. Sexy Fish’s interior is designed by the award-winning Martin Brudnizki Studio and includes a show-stopping fish tank. The luxurious dining room also houses amazing original artworks by legendary British artist Damien Hirst, as well as an installation from celebrated architect and designer Frank Gehry, whose 26 beautiful fish lamps play – and sway – beautifully to theme.
BÂOLI Miami is a multi-faceted venue that seamlessly merges the best aspects of dining, beverage, and entertainment into a singular venue: A fusion-focused culinary journey of Asian influences, techniques, and exotic flavors.A mixology bar serving artisanal cocktails in an escapist tropical setting.A vibrant nightlife scene renowned as a pioneer in entertainment, music, and programming.Dress Code: Ladies, we do not accept overly revealing clothing, beach attire, or fitness attire.Gentlemen, we do not accept sportwear, sneakers, tank tops, flipflops, hats, or shorts.
Asian small plate classics, Robata grills, sushi and sashimi are exquisitely crafted in the open kitchen and signature raw carve bar. Each dish is designed to be shared socially at the centre of the table and accompany signature drinks, music and conversation. Lucky Cat is inspired by Tokyo’s 1930s kissas and Shanghai drinking dens. These nocturnal music clubs became the playground of the urban youth seeking all things extravagant, new and cutting edge: illegal jazz music, late night banned dancing, rare whiskeys and indulgent street food.
Phuc Yea offers a selection of shareable plates that capture the soulfulness and passion behind family-rooted recipes, the restaurant is inspired by Aniece Meinhold's Vietnamese heritage and Cesar Zapata's Third Coast culinary roots. Under one roof, guests are invited to marvel at Biscayne's blossoming Mimo District; embrace 90's hip-hop, street-cool music; and enjoy Cesar's version of Viet- Cajun cuisine - a lively mash up of fresh and colorful Vietnamese ingredients pumped up with spicy, bold Cajun flavors. This grown up version of Phuc Yea is largely seafood driven.Brunch features a dim sum style menu that highlights classic American brunch preparations. It is at brunch, Chef Zapata will feature his Gulf and Southern influences more prominently while still integrating Vietnamese breakfast tradition.
Salty Flame is more than a name; it’s a sensory journey. Combining two vivid and evocative words, it immediately captures attention, evoking imagery of smoky flavors, seasoned dishes, and a warm, inviting ambiance. The fusion of “salty” and “flame” creates a memorable identity, resonating with potential customers who seek a unique dining experience.The restaurant unifies the concepts of saltiness and fire, adding intrigue and contrast. This play on words not only sparks curiosity but also suggests a distinctive culinary journey. Each visit to Salty Flame is an exploration of how classic techniques can be reinvented with modern twists, creating an unforgettable experience.