Beyoncé and Uchi.Photo:Kevin Mazur/Getty; UchiBeyoncé’s new album features some food-forward art.On Friday, Queen Bey droppedAct II: Cowboy Carter,her firstcountrymusic album. Eagle-eyed foodies will spot a decadent dessert in the album art featured on her website — and it turns out the dessert is from popular sushi hot spot, Uchi.TheGrammy winnerrecently dined atUchi West Hollywood, an upscale sushi restaurant in Los Angeles, PEOPLE confirms. Clearly she was a fan of the dessert. The restaurant’s signature fried milk dessert and warm banana cake with Kahlúa ice cream were both prominent in photos she dropped the day before the highly-anticipated album release.Beyoncé also included an image of herself sipping on a beverage in Uchi’s private dining room.Uchi West Hollywood is Hai Hospitality’s sixth Uchi location, joining other cities like Miami and Houston, per a release. Executive Pastry Chef Ariana Quant is the mastermind behind the desserts Beyoncé shared forAct II: Cowboy Carter.The Uchi dessert featured on Beyoncé’s album artwork.UchiUchi is known for taking a new and innovative spin on Japanese cuisine, along with offering seasonal omakase. According to a release, chef Tyson Cole first opened the original Uchi in South Austin in 2003 in the hopes of creating an intimate dining experience that lives up to what Uchi translates to in Japanese: house.Uchi West Hollywood.UchiBeyoncé’s new album art doesn’t solely focus on the popular establishment’s food. It also celebrates her new era of entering into the country music scene.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.Thewebsiteis where fans can see the alternate artwork that features photos of Beyoncé wearing a casual white tank top and a white cowboy hat, posing withhusband Jay-Z, slurping a bowl of spaghetti on an airplane and more glamour shots.

Beyoncé and Uchi.Photo:Kevin Mazur/Getty; Uchi

Beyonce Featured This Sushi Hot Spot in Cowboy Carter Album Art

Kevin Mazur/Getty; Uchi

Beyoncé’s new album features some food-forward art.On Friday, Queen Bey droppedAct II: Cowboy Carter,her firstcountrymusic album. Eagle-eyed foodies will spot a decadent dessert in the album art featured on her website — and it turns out the dessert is from popular sushi hot spot, Uchi.TheGrammy winnerrecently dined atUchi West Hollywood, an upscale sushi restaurant in Los Angeles, PEOPLE confirms. Clearly she was a fan of the dessert. The restaurant’s signature fried milk dessert and warm banana cake with Kahlúa ice cream were both prominent in photos she dropped the day before the highly-anticipated album release.Beyoncé also included an image of herself sipping on a beverage in Uchi’s private dining room.Uchi West Hollywood is Hai Hospitality’s sixth Uchi location, joining other cities like Miami and Houston, per a release. Executive Pastry Chef Ariana Quant is the mastermind behind the desserts Beyoncé shared forAct II: Cowboy Carter.The Uchi dessert featured on Beyoncé’s album artwork.UchiUchi is known for taking a new and innovative spin on Japanese cuisine, along with offering seasonal omakase. According to a release, chef Tyson Cole first opened the original Uchi in South Austin in 2003 in the hopes of creating an intimate dining experience that lives up to what Uchi translates to in Japanese: house.Uchi West Hollywood.UchiBeyoncé’s new album art doesn’t solely focus on the popular establishment’s food. It also celebrates her new era of entering into the country music scene.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.Thewebsiteis where fans can see the alternate artwork that features photos of Beyoncé wearing a casual white tank top and a white cowboy hat, posing withhusband Jay-Z, slurping a bowl of spaghetti on an airplane and more glamour shots.

Beyoncé’s new album features some food-forward art.

On Friday, Queen Bey droppedAct II: Cowboy Carter,her firstcountrymusic album. Eagle-eyed foodies will spot a decadent dessert in the album art featured on her website — and it turns out the dessert is from popular sushi hot spot, Uchi.

TheGrammy winnerrecently dined atUchi West Hollywood, an upscale sushi restaurant in Los Angeles, PEOPLE confirms. Clearly she was a fan of the dessert. The restaurant’s signature fried milk dessert and warm banana cake with Kahlúa ice cream were both prominent in photos she dropped the day before the highly-anticipated album release.

Beyoncé also included an image of herself sipping on a beverage in Uchi’s private dining room.

Uchi West Hollywood is Hai Hospitality’s sixth Uchi location, joining other cities like Miami and Houston, per a release. Executive Pastry Chef Ariana Quant is the mastermind behind the desserts Beyoncé shared forAct II: Cowboy Carter.

The Uchi dessert featured on Beyoncé’s album artwork.Uchi

Beyonce Featured This Sushi Hot Spot in Cowboy Carter Album Art

Uchi

Uchi is known for taking a new and innovative spin on Japanese cuisine, along with offering seasonal omakase. According to a release, chef Tyson Cole first opened the original Uchi in South Austin in 2003 in the hopes of creating an intimate dining experience that lives up to what Uchi translates to in Japanese: house.

Uchi West Hollywood.Uchi

Beyonce Featured This Sushi Hot Spot in Cowboy Carter Album Art

Beyoncé’s new album art doesn’t solely focus on the popular establishment’s food. It also celebrates her new era of entering into the country music scene.

Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Thewebsiteis where fans can see the alternate artwork that features photos of Beyoncé wearing a casual white tank top and a white cowboy hat, posing withhusband Jay-Z, slurping a bowl of spaghetti on an airplane and more glamour shots.

source: people.com