0 Followers
Osher Bar and Grill
Master Critic Review
Osher Bar and Grill
8.3
A polished kosher grill and bar with a contemporary American menu built around steaks, fish, and composed share plates. The space reads modern-lounge rather than formal, working well for a celebratory dinner without feeling stiff.
Must-Try Dishes:
Ribeye steak, Grilled branzino, Truffle fries
Scores:
Value: 7.5
Service: 8.2
Consistency: 8.4
Food Quality: 8.6
Atmosphere: 8.3
Cultural Relevance: 8
What makes it special: A higher-end kosher American grill with a bar-forward vibe.
Who should go: Kosher diners wanting a polished night out.
When to visit: Dinner, preferably early for quieter tables.
What to order: Ribeye, branzino, fries.
Insider tip: Sit near the bar for the liveliest atmosphere.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking on Pico and adjacent residential blocks is possible but tight during peak hours; meter enforcement varies. No valet, so plan a few extra minutes to circle.
Dress code: Smart casual with a polished edge; jeans work if paired with something dressier, but many guests lean elevated for night-out energy.
Noise level: Moderate-to-lively, especially near the bar; still manageable for conversation at two-tops or along the wall.
Weekend wait: 30–50 minutes without a reservation depending on party size.
Weekday lunch: Not applicable as dinner-focused; early weeknights typically have minimal wait.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: A few composed vegetable plates and sides make it workable, though not a full vegetarian destination.
Vegan options: Limited; most dishes rely on dairy or grill prep, but you may find 1–2 adaptable sides.
Gluten-free options: Several naturally gluten-free proteins and salads; staff can guide modifications but no dedicated prep zone.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Yes—its modern lounge aesthetic, balanced lighting, and attentive pacing make it strong for a first date where you want something elevated but not overly formal.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Often yes early in the evening or on weeknights, but peak weekend windows fill fast. Sitting at the bar is the best fallback for walk-ins.
Is it kid-friendly? Not especially; the ambiance leans adult with bar energy and later service pacing. Teens are fine, but younger kids may be out of place.
Best For
Better for: Polished kosher American dining with a livelier bar scene than nearby kosher grills; ideal for celebrations, group dinners, and social nights.
Skip if: You want a quiet family meal, a fully vegetarian/vegan spread, or quick counter-service dining.