A look at Roy Choi’s restaurant Sunny Spot. Review
An Imperial Fizz is one of Sunny Spot’s house cocktails. It’s made with rye and Jamaican rum. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
A plate of house-made carmels with Maldon sea salt and toasted cashews is one of the dessert selections. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
Choi’s Sunny Spot restaurant in Venice serves Jamaican-style cuisine, including this burger garnished with tomato jam, arugula, cheddar and herb mayo. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
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A Sunfire Salad with butter lettuce, radicchio, arugula, cauliflower, grapefruit, goat cheese and chili vinaigrette. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
A Queens Dark Sizzle comes with a sprig of mint and is served ice cold. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
An order of pineapple lollipops with chile salt is one of the starters. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
Yucca fries with banana Thai basil ketchup is one of the side dishes offered. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
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Alex Mackenzie uses an exotic wood swizzle stick on a cocktail. Mackenzie says that an education in the varieties of rum is essential for working the bar at Sunny Spot. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
The whole roasted red snapper is one of Choi’s most spectacular dishes. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
A 32-ounce porterhouse steak is sliced and reconstructed. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
Nick Velloff, right, Christian Johanssen and Amanda Rantuccio try the offerings at the bar. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)
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The Fleur-De-Lis is a mix of gin, hibiscus, honey Chartreuse and lemon. (Michael Robinson Chavez / Los Angeles Times)