Peek a bowl full#

We opted to try two of the signature bowls, and the first thing we noticed was the generous portion of fish. In addition to custom poke bowls that you design yourself, there are also signature bowls such as the Classic Tuna or Salmon, spicy options Tuna Yuzuviche or Salmon Thaiviche, Applemachi, Shaggy Bowl and Sun Kiss Ono.īuilding a bowl involves five steps: Choose the foundation layer (white rice or spring salad mix), then a variety of vegetables (onions, cucumbers, cilantro), seafood type (tuna, salmon, spicy salmon or snow crab), sauce flavor (kimchi mayo, honey wasabi, sweet dragon) and extra toppings (seaweed salad, masago (fish roe), ginger). The bowls might look a little small at first, but they’re filled snugly with plenty of rice, fish and toppings.

Peek a bowl full#

Bowls come in two sizes: lite ($10) and full ($12).

We recently stopped in for a casual lunch to see how Liao’s poke bowls reflect his sushi chef background and refined taste. Owner Jason Liao (he had Preview Modern Seafood in Sugar Land) snagged a prime location on Morningside Drive next to Little Woodrow’s and opened in mid-January as Houston’s poke craze launched. Pokéology in Rice Village invites patrons in for a close-up study of poke, complete with customizable bowls and pleasant outdoor patio seating in the space it shares with the bar Doc Holliday’s.