WELCOME TO KINJO NEWARK NJ
Kinjo is Newark's newest hot spot!
In Japanese, ``Kinjo`` means ``neighborhood``. We are a modern Japanese restaurant reflecting contemporary trends in both cuisine and design, with a bit of traditional woven in the fabric.
JERSEY'S TOP 40 RESTAURANTS
CHEF JAMIE KNOTT - ADDS STYLE TO NJ'S VIBRANT DINING SCENE.
The Garden State’s dining scene has it all—from incredible Italian food to amazing Asian fare, French cuisine and more.
Located in downtown Newark, Kinjo is the latest spot from chef Jamie Knott (Madame, Cellar 335, Saddle River Inn, Saddle River Cafe) for hip foodies—but this time, he’s created innovative variations on Japanese food. Knott says he wanted to open a restaurant where people could share small plates, relax with a cocktail, and listen to music when a DJ sets up on the weekends.
Kinjo-losophy
At Kinjo we often experiment with fusion cuisine, incorporating influences from other world cuisines. This includes creative rolls, unique flavor combinations or innovative presentations.
High quality ingredients for the finest moments
Book Your Next Event Now!Our emphasis is on creativity and quality.
At Kinjo, the combination of handcrafted cocktails and a carefully chosen selection of sake enhances the overall dining experience, offering customers a range of beverage options that complement the flavors of the food.
Attention to presentation is a key aspect of our cuisine at Kinjo
The essence of Kinjo
The essence of Kinjo was to create a menu that would appeal to and bring together Newark's diverse community. Showcasing the flavors and techniques of Asian cuisine while incorporating local ingredients and flavors, as well as a range of options, from classic to more adventurous dishes, so that everyone can find something they like. The result: a menu that not only satisfies people's cravings, but also unites them around a shared love of food and community.
NEWS
-
THE 40 BEST RESTAURANTS IN NEW JERSEY
JERSEY'S TOP 40 RESTAURANTS CHEF JAMIE KNOTT - ADDS STYLE TO NJ'S VIBRANT DINING SCENE. By New Jersey Monthly | | July 23, 2024 | The Garden State's dining scene has it all—from incredible Italian food to amazing Asian fare, French cuisine and more. One unifying force
-
Navigating Culinary Crossroads With Chef Jamie Knott and Chef Bill Sanders
By Tehsuan Glover- Mar 7, 2024 In a recent interview with Tehsuan Glover, Owner and Chef Jamie Knott, along with Chef Bill Sanders, shared insights into the unique culinary journey that is Kinjo, a restaurant situated in the heart of Newark, NJ.
-
Jamie Knott’s Kinjo in Newark Is One of NJ’s Best New Restaurants – New Jersey Monthly
By Jacqueline Mroz | | January 23, 2024 At the prominent chef's newest eatery, the aesthetic and ambience are a treat for the senses. But the food is the real reason to visit. Jamie Knott, one of the top chefs in the state, already runs
-
Newark Urby welcomes Kinjo: Japanese-inspired culinary experience in NJ
By Linda Lindner(Newark ) - December 12, 2023 Urby, a leader in crafting innovative residential communities known for its imaginative design and vibrant communal spaces, announced a collaboration that brings a new and exciting culinary experience to Downtown Newark. Kinjo, a Japanese-inspired
-
Urby Newark welcomes Japanese-inspired restaurant to new downtown building NJ
By Joshua Burd - DECEMBER 12, 2023 A Japanese-inspired restaurant has opened its doors in downtown Newark at the base of the newly delivered 250-unit Urby apartment building. Known as Kinjo, the eatery at 155 Washington St. is the brainchild of owner
-
New Japanese Restaurant ‘Kinjo’ Open in Newark
Written By Diana Cooper - November 20, 2023 A new Japanese restaurant has opened in Newark — and it’s coming from the same owner of three other well-known restaurants, including Cellar 335 and Madame in Jersey City. Kinjo is
-
Kinjo, Newark’s Most Anticipated Restaurant, Opens Its Doors
By Chris Fry - November 17, 2023 One of Downtown Newark’s most high-profile developments has officially added a new eatery to the block as an acclaimed restaurateur has launched the Asian-influenced Kinjo. On November 15, the lights finally went on at 159 Washington
