睦月 神楽
On Mondays, I often end up having lunch late due to work commitments, but this day I had a busy schedule and it was almost 4 o'clock. Many restaurants have idle time between lunchtime and evening opening hours, which makes it difficult for lunch refugees like me. In the midst of this, I found a place that was open all day and decided to enter. It is "Idetchanpon Chikushino Harada Store" in Chikushino, Fukuoka Prefecture. During lunchtime, the parking lot was full, so I couldn't get close, but at this time, there were only a few cars and one customer inside. I sat at the counter and ordered the regular size Chanpon for 780 yen. After waiting a few minutes, the Chanpon arrived. As expected, it was a generous portion. The ingredients were towering - bean sprouts, cabbage, onions, pork, and pink kamaboko. Some people call this pink kamaboko "red ham," while others call it "kunpie." It's better to have a name for it. There were no squid or shrimp, and the vegetables were mainly bean sprouts, so the cost ratio is probably quite good. By the way, the bean sprouts used at Idetchanpon are from a manufacturer in Saga Prefecture called "Tokyo Moyashi." I've seen this brand in a bean sprout manufacturer's commercial. Now, it's time to eat. The soup had a strong flavor, a blend of chicken and pork bones with vegetables. It was delicious, but a bit salty for my taste. And the vegetables! It took some effort to reach the noodles. In such cases, I skillfully excavate the noodles. I have experience in archaeological excavations, so I'm good at that. Is that relevant? I don't know. You have to chew the vegetables before swallowing, so it took some time, but I finished it. It was delicious. The abundance of vegetables provides a sense of reassurance and explains its popularity. Thank you for the meal.