Wing Lei
The first Chinese restaurant in the U.S. to earn a Michelin star serves Cantonese, Shanghai and Szechuan dishes in a dramatic room.
For those who desire a remarkable Japanese dining experience where food is art, each intricately prepared dish at Mizumi is a masterpiece. Sourcing the freshest fish daily from Japan complemented by artisanal, sustainable products from all over the globe, Mizumi brings a true gastronomic experience to Las Vegas.
Mizumi features multiple dining experiences, each with their own identity. These environments embody the integrity and individuality of the many styles of Japanese cuisine available, each mastered in their own right — Omakase, Robatayaki, Sushi, Teppanyaki and Sansui Dining on an idyllic koi pond. Start the evening with Japanese whisky or sake at The Cocktail Bar. Enjoy authentic signature Japanese dishes either a la carte or omakase in The Dining Room. The Sushi Bar is for those who desire a personalized experience with a sushi master. For dinner and show, opt for interactive tableside cooking in the intimate teppanyaki room. For the ultimate dinner under the stars, request Sansui Dining with a floating table outdoors.
Executive Chef Jeff Ramsey helms the kitchen at Mizumi in Wynn Las Vegas. He began his culinary journey as a sushi apprentice, working his way up the ranks until he became a sushi master. Ramsey’s career led him to become sous chef at Minibar by José Andrés, executive chef of Tapas Molecular Bar, located at Tokyo’s Mandarin Oriental, and to pop-ups and restaurant openings in Kuala Lumpur and Bangkok. At Mizumi, he crafts innovative dishes with authentic, high-quality ingredients that merge Japanese cuisine's traditional and modern aesthetics.
Here, he shares a bite of his yellowtail tartare with three different ponzu sauces.
From its Bluefin Chutoro truffle sashimi and seared Aburi yellowtail sushi to the wagyu beef and lobster roll and seafood kami nabe, Mizumi engages the senses with Japanese-inspired plates bursting with bold flavors and colorful fare. And while you can never go wrong, you must try the yellowtail tartare with three different ponzu sauces. “This is a contemporary style of sashimi (raw fish) presentation,” says Chef Ramsey. “The chopped yellowtail is seasoned and mixed with crispy shallots, chives, lemon zest, konbu, salt, pepper, and iri zake—a sake- and plum-based seasoning with umami. It’s garnished with two types of radish, cucumber, carrot, and kabocha pumpkin sunomono salad.” As for the vibrant base? Three deliciously distinctive sauces adorn the plate—think red onion ponzu, white ponzu and red cabbage ponzu. He continues, “It’s a very visually striking dish due to its colorful presentation, and the flavors match the impact of the look.” The rich notes of the fish effortlessly fuse with the sauces to create a complex yet refreshing profile. And thanks to the three savory variations, you can expect each bite to be surprising and unique.
Mizumi features multiple dining experiences, each with their own identity. These environments embody the integrity and individuality of the many styles of Japanese cuisine available, each mastered in their own right. For the ultimate dinner under the stars, request Sansui Dining with a floating table on a serene koi pond.