so i was out of town for a bit (4months) and I know the restaurants are by the same guy, but I’m confused. Did fate become sens? the website for fate (go2fate) only talks about sens. is it the same location? what’s... (6 replies, last updated by mamamia December 9, 2008)

, it was packed. they were seating people in the restaurant, who in theory were waiting to eat. but sens and its open kitchen didn’t appear to be cooking food. there were no appetizers being passed, as per the invite. no... (3 replies, last updated by silverbear October 30, 2008)

, they had a great sticky rice, baos and Hong Kong style pan-fried noodles. The other dishes we had were really good. So good, that I’d like to return. The meal for four with tax, $53. We’re definitely returning on... (1 reply, last updated by OCAnn September 21, 2009)

I will be in Las Vegas for 3 nights: Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. I’m hoping to go to Lotus of Siam, Aburiya Raku, and Sen of Japan. Are any of these places to avoid on a Sunday or Monday night because of main chefs taking... (19 replies, last updated by david kaplan March 2, 2009)

Sen of Japan is terrific. It is not particularly close to the strip, but is worth the drive. Sushi-wa in Henderson is also good, but I would give the nod to Sen as the best local place now. (4 replies, last updated by danieli10 February 3, 2009)

, but as long as neither of those is a priority, it is worth the trip. Totally family operation, with friendly attentive service, and some seriously good thai food. Was the Yum Woon Sen as good as my fave at Thai Garden? No, but... (0 replies, last updated by GroovinGourmet May 20, 2008)

Sen of Japan. It’s to the west....aways off the strip, but very very good and worth your drive. (7 replies, last updated by masstech February 9, 2008)

raku = 0 sushi Okada = $$$$$$$ kaizen = ??? Sen = $$$$ (4 replies, last updated by kevin25 January 12, 2009)

While I enjoy Nobu for fusion style Japanese eats, I prefer Sen of Japan (off strip) for the real sushi deal.... (3 replies, last updated by OCAnn July 21, 2009)

some detergent and eggs when you’re done. Orchids Garden – solid dim sum, not spectacular, not bad. Sen Sushi – Taka level, Nobu level, whatever you want to compare it to, it’s very good. ex-Nobu sushi... (16 replies, last updated by Dave Feldman July 8, 2009)

PastaBAR has its liquor license now, so you could drink there. Before they had their license they were steering people to Sens. (7 replies, last updated by ziggylu March 8, 2009)

I don’t think Okada will fit your budget. I think it is the best sushi in Vegas though. If you like omakase and want to stay in your budget (as well as not drive that far) try Sen of Japan. The chef was the sushi chef at... (2 replies, last updated by Snoopy July 18, 2008)

includes both green and yellow onions as well as more lime. They also have Laotian dishes pad voon sen, pad broccoli, fried talapia, neuh yean and kao soy soup on the list. The waitress told us that neuh yean is a type of beef... (2 replies, last updated by Erich April 19, 2008)

either to Sen of Japan or the Ka. On the strip, it’s hard to find great food at reasonable prices; things you might consider are lunches (a few of the higher end places do lunch) or appetizers and drinks. I also like Okada,... (13 replies, last updated by alanstotle March 4, 2008)

I second Todd’s & Viva Mercados. Also Sen of Japan for fab japanese & sushi. (5 replies, last updated by shamu613 February 21, 2008)