こいのぼり
When it comes to Malaysian cuisine, if you like Southeast Asian dishes, it's totally fine. It may be more Japanese-style, but it's satisfying because it's delicious. Dinner is better than lunch. It's been about three years since I first visited this place with the original members. Time flies. Looking back, this was one of the very popular restaurants. It was a good memory. My initial impression was that it was delicious, but I couldn't tell if it was authentic! I had only been to Korea once a long time ago for a soccer match, so I have no idea what authentic flavors are like. Maybe the authentic taste is spicier or has more complex aromas, or maybe the flavors here are more Japanese-style. But if it was delicious, that's all that matters. Overall, the sweet flavoring was mentioned, which I agree with. Personally, I like sweet and savory flavors, so I had no problem with it. Malaysian cuisine apparently has influences from neighboring countries like China and India. The dishes are cooked in a wok, which is interesting. It's said to be more palatable than Thai cuisine. The menu is extensive. I was torn because all the dishes were shown in photos. The satay was juicy and delicious. The peanut sauce was a new experience for me and it was tasty. Spring rolls are a common choice for women. The seafood salad had a good balance of spiciness and acidity. The tom yum goong, which I hadn't had in a while, was also flavorful with the right amount of spiciness and acidity. Stir-fried water spinach with belacan sauce had a shrimp paste-like flavor. The texture of the water spinach was great. A must-order dish. Pad Thai had a sweet flavoring. It was a bit mushy in texture, but not overly intense in flavor, and it was delicious. Nasi goreng had a rich sweet and savory taste that was irresistible. Mixing the prawn crackers and eggs made it even more mellow and the slightly chewy texture was nice. The green curry fried rice was a mystery in terms of flavor, but it was tasty according to my beautiful senior colleague. Soft drinks x5 and alcohol x3, along with 4 desserts, came to around 4,000 yen per person. The drinks included fresh juices and an unfamiliar creamy drink. There weren't any desserts that stood out as particularly delicious. The atmosphere of the restaurant is great, and you can enjoy your meal in a resort-like setting. The only drawback is the location, but if it were in a more convenient place, it could become a popular spot. Keep in mind that the rating of 4.5 is from an amateur who doesn't know authentic flavors. Revisited. Couldn't relax today, so I was told to just go here. Tried the new menu items - buttered prawns and mee goreng. The former had a rich butter cream sauce that paired well with the prawns, and I even ate the heads and tails. The latter had a sweet sauce base and lots of seafood - not a must-have, but still good. The water spinach and green curry fried rice were as delicious as ever. The fried rice seemed to have a stronger curry spiciness than the first time. Maybe my perception was different because I had it last during my previous visit (when I was already full). The only downside is the location, but if you go through the underground passage on the northwest side of Yodobashi, it's not too much of a hassle. Lunch is 850 yen and you can enjoy classic dishes like nasi goreng and pad thai. The set includes salad, soup, and dessert. Tried the nasi goreng, but it was disappointing with a feeling of using mixed vegetables.