A bowl at Poke OG Wynwood starts at $20 for the Classic Poke Bar, but the clearest order for Hawaiian flavour is the Big Island OG: tuna, sweet onions, cucumber, fried onions and scallions over white rice in Hawaiian OG sauce. The counter sits inside Oasis Wynwood, where several food concepts share an open-air setting, so this works as either a focused poke stop or part of a larger evening. The menu also covers a $27 Premium Poke Bar, sushi rolls, sashimi and an omakase box. Hours need a little care, particularly early in the week, because restaurant listings and Oasis’s wider venue schedule do not fully match.
Karpo can help check the latest service hours, suggest the right bowl and point to a nearby Oasis backup before you set off.
Start with the Big Island OG, or build a more flexible bowl
The Big Island OG is the most direct expression of Poke OG’s Hawaiian-style menu. It combines tuna, sweet onions, cucumber, fried onions and scallions with Hawaiian OG sauce, served over white rice. It is a composed bowl rather than a blank canvas, and the fried onions give the soft fish and vegetables a useful contrast. For a bowl with several types of fish, the Rainbow OG brings together tuna, hamachi and salmon with scallions, cucumber and bubu arare in spicy mayo, also over white rice. That is the more textured, multi-fish choice, with the crunchy topping doing much of the work.
The Classic Poke Bar costs $20 and includes two poke mixes, with white rice, brown rice and mixed greens among the base choices. The Premium Poke Bar is $27 and adds a third poke mix, seaweed salad and nori sheets for hand rolls, alongside multiple bases. That distinction matters. The Premium is not simply a larger bowl; it is the order to choose when people want to share components or assemble hand rolls at the table. For one straightforward lunch, the Classic keeps the decision-making tighter.
The lighter documented choice is salmon over zucchini noodles
The Salmon OG is the clearest documented option for anyone who does not want a rice-heavy bowl. It pairs salmon with edamame, avocado, jalapeño, masago and fried onions, dressed with yuzu kosho and served over zucchini noodles. The base changes the feel of the meal without stripping away the toppings that make the bowl satisfying. Jalapeño and yuzu kosho bring a sharper edge, while avocado and edamame make it feel more substantial. It is a useful contrast to the white-rice bowls, particularly when the order needs to stay fresh and relatively light.
The menu extends beyond bowls, so a mixed order can work well for a group with different appetites. Sushi rolls run from $12 to $17 for eight pieces, including California Bagel at $12, Poppy at $15, Dante at $16 and Serena at $17. The Omakase Boxed Lunch is $25 and includes six nigiri, one maki roll, three sashimi, edamame, seaweed salad and four sauces. That makes it a more structured choice than the build-your-own bars, with enough variety for someone who wants to sample across the menu.
Oasis changes how a Poke OG meal works
Poke OG is inside Oasis Wynwood at 2335 N Miami Ave, rather than in a stand-alone dining room. A useful landmark inside the complex is the Tower Bar: Poke OG is to its right. That detail is worth keeping in mind because Oasis contains several separate food concepts and the first walk through the venue can feel less direct than arriving at a single restaurant. The wider setting is a 35,000-square-foot open-air food-and-entertainment space, so the meal can easily become part of a longer stop in Wynwood.
Seating is not limited to the courtyard. Oasis also has an indoor Huacachina lounge at the back of the property, which gives the venue a second setting when open-air seating is not the preferred choice. Friday and Saturday nights are generally the liveliest period because Oasis commonly schedules DJs and concerts. That can add energy, but it may not suit a quiet meal. There is no verified reservation platform for Poke OG, while delivery and takeout are listed, so dine-in booking remains unclear.
Choose your timing carefully, especially from Monday to Wednesday
Restaurant listings updated in June and July 2026 report Monday and Tuesday service from noon to 10pm, Wednesday closed, Thursday from noon to 10pm, and Friday through Sunday from noon to 11pm. Oasis’s own schedule is different: the larger venue lists itself as closed Monday through Wednesday, open Thursday from noon to 2am, Friday and Saturday from noon to 3am, and Sunday from noon to 2am. The practical reading is simple: confirm Monday and Tuesday service before going. Do not assume that a restaurant listing automatically means the wider venue is operating.
For a calmer meal, a daytime visit avoids the livelier Friday and Saturday night period, when DJs and concerts are commonly scheduled at Oasis. For a fuller venue experience, those nights are the obvious fit, though the atmosphere may be busier. The restaurant’s listed hours and Oasis’s late-night schedule should not be treated as interchangeable. The food counter may have its own service pattern, while the larger complex controls access, seating and entertainment around it.
Getting to Poke OG in Wynwood without overcomplicating it
The address is 2335 N Miami Ave, Miami, FL 33127, inside Oasis Wynwood. The City of Miami’s Wynwood Trolley connects the district with the Adrienne Arsht and School Board Metromover stations, and runs Monday through Saturday from 6:30am to 11pm. That is the most useful public-transport detail for planning a visit, particularly when the meal is part of a wider Wynwood outing. Once inside Oasis, look for the Tower Bar and continue to its right to find Poke OG.
Driving is possible, although recent listings describe parking as somewhat difficult. A free lot is reported, but availability is not guaranteed, so it should not be treated as a certainty. The venue’s shared format also means that a driver may be balancing food, entertainment and the wider Oasis schedule rather than simply arriving for a quick takeaway. Checking the route and service status before leaving is sensible, especially on the early-week days when the published schedules conflict.
The best order depends on whether the table wants focus or variety
For one person who wants the house style, the Big Island OG is the cleanest recommendation: tuna, Hawaiian OG sauce, white rice and the familiar mix of sweet onion, cucumber, scallions and fried onions. The Rainbow OG is better when several fish types and extra crunch matter more. The Salmon OG is the sensible lighter-base choice, with zucchini noodles and yuzu kosho dressing. For a table sharing components, the $27 Premium Poke Bar earns its higher price through the third poke mix, seaweed salad and nori sheets, which turn the meal into a hand-roll assembly rather than a single bowl.
Oasis gives the group a useful fallback when not everyone wants poke. Prince Street Pizza is another Oasis concept for a pizza order, while Buya Dumplings + Buns offers a contrasting dumpling-and-bun menu. Los Buenos is another option for Mexican-style fare. That is the honest advantage of Poke OG’s setting: the group does not need to agree on one cuisine. The trade-off is that Oasis can feel more like a food-hall visit than a quiet, dedicated poke restaurant, particularly during its busier evening programme.
A few prices make the menu easier to read
The main decision sits between the $20 Classic Poke Bar and the $27 Premium Poke Bar. The former gives two poke mixes and several bases, while the latter adds a third mix, seaweed salad and nori sheets. Sushi rolls sit between $12 and $17 for eight pieces, and the $25 Omakase Boxed Lunch covers nigiri, maki, sashimi and sides in one order. These prices create three clear routes through the menu: a composed bowl, a customisable bowl with hand-roll potential, or a broader Japanese-leaning box.
Drinks stay comparatively simple. A 180ml bottle of Night Swim Sake costs $10, Sapporo 12oz costs $7, and iced tea and green tea cost $3. The drinks list is enough to accompany a meal without changing the character of the visit. Those ordering alcohol should also bear in mind that the surrounding venue may be livelier on Friday and Saturday nights, when Oasis commonly schedules DJs and concerts. The setting, rather than a formal dining room, is part of the choice.
- Address: 2335 N Miami Ave, Miami, FL 33127, inside Oasis Wynwood.
- Hours pattern: Listings report Monday-Tuesday noon-10pm, Wednesday closed, Thursday noon-10pm and Friday-Sunday noon-11pm; confirm Monday-Tuesday service because Oasis lists the larger venue closed Monday-Wednesday.
- Reservation policy: No reservation platform was verified; delivery and takeout are listed, but dine-in booking is unclear.
- Getting there: Wynwood Trolley runs Monday-Saturday from 6:30am to 11pm and connects with Adrienne Arsht and School Board Metromover stations.
- Price band: Classic Poke Bar $20, Premium Poke Bar $27, sushi rolls $12-$17, Omakase Boxed Lunch $25, drinks $3-$10.
Tags: #Miami #Wynwood #PokeOG #OasisWynwood #PokeMiami #PokeBowl #HawaiianPoke #TunaPoke #SushiMiami #MiamiEats #FoodHallMiami #BuildYourOwnPoke #MiamiDining
Please drink responsibly. Must be of legal drinking age.
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Ask Karpo first
Before heading to Poke OG Wynwood, ask Karpo to confirm today’s hours, check the live wait, plan the trolley route or suggest the best Oasis backup.
