bun168551
"CRUSH ON PINK" Weekdays 2:30 PM - 4:30 PM Adults 7,400 yen (including drinks) One-Kyuu 7,400 yen -> 6,000 yen HP 7,400 yen -> 5,900 yen Price increased by about 2,000 yen from before. From 2:30 PM to 4:40 PM is the photo time, and the time to take food is from 4:40 PM, so the actual time is 110 minutes. Last order for drinks is at 4 PM. Only coffee, tea, cafe latte, and cappuccino are available, no soft drinks. Guidance begins 7 minutes before seating, and upon being seated, there is an explanation. Initial drink order time is for taking photos or waiting. Includes 20 items such as strawberries, baked goods, and jelly, and 10 light snacks (including 2 types of sandwiches). The light snacks were all just right in taste, with the cakes having a moderate sweetness in the cream and a fine texture in the sponge of the shortcake, making it light and easy to eat. The strawberry crafty was my favorite, while the maritozzo I was looking forward to was a bit dry. The long cream puff was also moderately sweet, making it easy to eat despite being generous, but it did not meet expectations. Although I couldn't tell the type of strawberries, they were reasonably sweet. I didn't plan to revisit as I didn't have a good impression last time, but I visited again after 4 years just to pass the time. The taste of the light snacks and sweets was good, but despite the 2,000 yen price increase, the variety decreased, with only about 5 types of cakes as the main, and fewer light snacks. The cost performance did not match the price increase. The replenishment and service were good compared to last time, but... Well, Kansai hotels are all top-notch in price, so if there are a reasonable number of hotel-made items, I would be satisfied even if the price is high. However, if there are only a few hotel-made items, and the rest are small items like baked goods, and the main cakes are only about 5 types, and there are fewer light snacks, it's easy to see that the content is second-rate or third-rate. This is often seen in various places, so it's easy to tell right away. In this day and age, is it unavoidable? The service was good, and they frequently asked about drink refills and promptly cleared empty plates, so I could enjoy the meal comfortably. However, one thing bothered me. When I tried to leave the seat earlier than the time and was about to return, the bill was brought to me at that moment. They said, "Please pay at your seat," but I intended to pay by card, so I informed them of that. However, they seemed to want to keep the card, so I told them that I preferred not to leave it and settled the bill at the register. Paying at the seat may seem smart at first glance, but isn't it more common for people to pay by card in a hotel? If you're going to settle at the seat, it's fine if you bring a portable card reader, but it's too easy for the hotel to accept the card and for the customer to hand it over easily. Isn't it too easy for both parties to trust people and lack a sense of crisis if something happens? Looking at the card left at the register, I thought that I always make sure to settle by pointing the card at the card reader in front of me wherever I go. Thank you for the meal.