Teriyaki Bowl started as one family's mission to bring bold Asian flavors to Brooklyn — and became the neighborhood staple people return to every week.
How It Started on Myrtle Ave
The first Teriyaki Bowl opened on Myrtle Avenue in Brooklyn, tucked into the everyday energy of Fort Greene's surrounding blocks. Word spread the way it does with a genuinely good meal — neighbor to neighbor, one packed plate at a time.
The Food That Keeps Them Coming
Chicken Teriyaki Bowls, handmade sushi rolls, and Poke Bowls with fresh raw salmon — generous portions at an honest price that turned first-timers into devoted regulars.
First Sushi Spot in Pelham Parkway
When Teriyaki Bowl opened on White Plains Road in the Bronx, it was the first sushi and Asian fusion restaurant the Pelham Parkway neighborhood had ever seen. The open kitchen let diners watch every bowl come together in real time — transparent, energetic, and personal.
A Regular at Every Table
From Myrtle Ave to White Plains Rd to Rockaway Pkwy — fast, friendly service and food made for you, whether dining in, grabbing takeout, or ordering delivery.