Who's Bryan Ogle?

 

Bryan is a Realtor for Coldwell Banker Schneidmiller Realty who also serves with the EXCEL Foundation and Boys and Girls Club of Kootenai County. He’s a two-time Ironman Coeur d’Alene finisher and will compete in Ironman Canada on August 24. Bryan puts family first, a lesson his dad taught and lived.

 

Bryan Ogle is a man on the move, from community involvement to any activity that takes place in the great outdoors. He describes Syringa, a favorite spot for lunch and dinner as "not a big place but big enough to create some synergy with folks dining. When the tables are full there is always a chance to sit at the bar, watch the sushi being made and enjoy a cold Asahi!"

The Syringa lunch menu includes the sushi bar, donburie selections, noodle dishes, tempura and the popular bento "lunch box".

"The bento lunch is great because you get some of the chef’s choice for sushi plus rice, miso soup, salad, etc.," explains Bryan, who also lunches at Syringa with clients during the work week.

Dinner is special, as well, and surprisingly intimate in the cozy space. Accompanied by his wife, Syringa is a date night favorite.

"Dinner is always great. Katie and I enjoy our regular sushi items, but the spicy tuna roll and spider roll are some of my favorites. The Maguro (tuna) is always fresh and enjoyable," said Bryan.

Veteran chef Viljo Basso and his wife, Autumn, opened Syringa in 2006 and the family-owned restaurant has become a favorite on the sushi scene. So much so that Bryan suggests making a reservation during the summer or any weekend. He notes that the staff is always friendly and helpful in offering menu suggestions.

When he’s not doing a triathlon, skiing, wakeboarding or golfing, look for Bryan at Syringa ... he’s the one with a big smile and an ice cold Asahi.

Syringa

1401 N. 4th St. | Coeur d'Alene
664-2718

About Syringa Japanese Cafe & Sushi Bar : The little restaurant on the corner of 4th St. and Walnut Avenue has outdoor seating in the summer but the tables fill up fast in the good weather. Syringa takes it’s name from the Idaho state flower.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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