Nalsso Korean BBQ & Sushi in Las Vegas Chinatown

Sometimes the hardest part of choosing dinner in Las Vegas Chinatown is getting everyone to agree on the same thing. One person wants Korean barbecue, someone else wants sushi, and somebody at the table is already thinking about appetizers. Nalsso Korean BBQ & Sushi puts all of those options under one roof with an all-you-can-eat menu built around tabletop grilling, sushi, seafood, sides, and prepared dishes.

We returned to Nalsso on May 2, 2026, and the combination still makes it an easy option when our table wants more variety than a traditional Korean barbecue dinner. Located on Spring Mountain Road in Las Vegas Chinatown, Nalsso offers three menu levels, so the experience can range from a weekday lunch to a broader, premium spread.

How the Nalsso Korean BBQ & Sushi Menu Works

Nalsso currently organizes its all-you-can-eat menu into three levels. The official menu lists a 50-item weekday lunch menu for $28.95, a 70-item menu for $36.95, and an 84-item premium menu for $46.95. The larger menus unlock additional barbecue cuts, sushi, seafood, and specialty items, so the best choice depends on how much variety your table actually wants.

The 50-item lunch menu covers many of the basics, including Angus beef brisket, Angus beef bulgogi, fresh pork belly, spicy baby octopus, California rolls, spicy tuna rolls, tempura, gyoza, bibimbap, and several sauces and sides.

The 70-item menu widens the selection with items such as LA galbi, beef tongue, ribeye, pepper chuck steak, kimchi pancake, bulgogi cheese fries, Tiger Roll, Garlic Tuna Carpaccio, and Sashimi Roll.

At the top is the 84-item premium menu, which adds choices such as Wagyu beef belly, Wagyu chuck roll, Wagyu brisket, New York strip, boneless short rib, Argentine red shrimp, Hokkaido scallops, Mugifuji pork belly steak, Yuzu Salmon Crudo, and Crazy Lobster Roll.

For our visits, the middle tier has usually made sense because it gives the table plenty of Korean barbecue and sushi choices without requiring everyone to work through the largest menu.

Korean BBQ at the Table

The Korean barbecue side of the experience centers on the grill built into the table. Meats arrive uncooked, and you grill them as you eat, which naturally makes dinner more communal and gives everyone a chance to order a few different cuts instead of committing to one entrée.

We like starting with beef brisket and beef bulgogi. Both cook relatively quickly, making them an easy way to get the grill going while the rest of the table figures out what to order next. The brisket is simple enough to pair with the sauces and sides, while the bulgogi brings a sweeter marinated flavor.

If Korean barbecue is the main reason for your visit, you can also compare the experience with our visit to Hobak Korean BBQ, another Spring Mountain option that approaches the meal differently with a more focused Korean barbecue menu.

Nalsso also gives you plenty to work around the grill. Current sides and sauces include sesame oil and salt, bean paste, spicy mayo, garlic butter, japchae, Korean chili paste, eel sauce, bean sprouts, and meat dipping sauce. On the premium menu, the Nalsso Sampler offers New York strip, Mugifuji pork belly, pepper chuck steak, and Wagyu selections as a table starter.

Sushi Makes Nalsso Different From a Standard KBBQ Dinner

The other half of Nalsso’s appeal is that sushi does not have to be a separate dinner. California Roll, Spicy Tuna Roll, Crispy Spicy Tuna, BTS Roll, Blazing Hot Roll, and other rolls appear across the menus, with more specialty selections available as you move into the larger tiers.

The Tiger Roll and BTS Roll have been two of our more memorable choices. The BTS Roll is particularly fitting here because it brings bulgogi into the sushi side of the menu along with crab, avocado, cucumber, and eel sauce.

If your group is much more interested in sushi than Korean barbecue, nearby options offer a very different experience. Kura Revolving Sushi Bar focuses on conveyor-belt sushi, while Nalsso makes sushi one part of a much larger AYCE meal.

Nalsso isn’t the only restaurant locally combining these two cravings. Our experience at Biwon KBBQ & Sushi is another option for diners specifically comparing all-you-can-eat Korean barbecue and sushi in Las Vegas.

Premium Seafood and Specialty Items

The premium tier moves beyond standard rolls and grilled meats with options including Hokkaido scallops, Argentine red shrimp, Yuzu Salmon Crudo, Garlic Tuna Carpaccio, Sashimi Roll, Oyster Shooter, and additional Wagyu selections. Several premium dishes have per-person ordering limits, so the 84-item menu is better viewed as a broad selection rather than unlimited quantities of each premium item.

Drinks for a Korean BBQ Dinner

Nalsso also serves alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks, making it easy to stretch the meal into a group night out. Soju is a natural pairing with Korean barbecue, while beer, wine, cocktails, soft drinks, and other beverages round out the choices.

With a meal this large, we keep the drinks simple and focus on pacing the food. AYCE Korean barbecue goes better when the table orders in rounds rather than trying to cover the entire menu at once.

Save a Little Room for Dessert

The official menu keeps dessert straightforward with ice cream bars, with flavors depending on what is available when you visit.

On our previous visits, strawberry and ube were personal favorites because they were an easy, sweet finish after a table full of grilled meat and sushi.

If you would rather turn dessert into another stop in Chinatown, SomiSomi is nearby and serves soft serve with fish-shaped taiyaki and Ah-Boong cones.

Who Nalsso Works Best For

Nalsso makes the most sense when you are dining with people who do not all want the same thing. Korean barbecue fans can spend the meal working through different cuts on the grill, sushi lovers have rolls and seafood to choose from, and the appetizer selection gives the table plenty to share between rounds.

That flexibility also makes it useful for families, groups, and celebrations. Reservations are available through OpenTable, and planning ahead can be worthwhile for larger parties or busy dinner periods.

Nalsso is at 4480 West Spring Mountain Road, Suite 300-400, in Las Vegas Chinatown. The restaurant is open daily from 11:30 AM to 1:00 AM, making it one of the later options for a full sit-down meal in the area.

For more places around this part of town, browse our Spring Valley stories, or explore more local dining ideas in the Everyday.Vegas Food & Drink Guides.