ルウくんฅ^•ω•^ฅ
I visited a restaurant after hearing about a seasonal limited menu item called "Seisho Don." However, upon arrival, I noticed that the name had been changed to "Some Katsu Don" with the meaning of "Seisho" in parentheses, which I didn't quite understand. Additionally, the portion size seemed to be slightly different from what was advertised in the newspaper. Despite these discrepancies, I decided to order it. The dish arrived in about 15 minutes, consisting of a bowl of rice topped with a thick cutlet. While it may have looked a bit plain compared to a regular Katsu Don, the cutlet was well-coated in sauce, offering a perfect balance of sweet and savory flavors while maintaining a crispy texture. The sauce, described as similar to that of a pork bowl, was indeed delicious. The cutlet itself was of high quality, with no signs of the coating peeling off, and it paired well with the sauce. Sprinkling some powdered sansho pepper on top enhanced the dish even more. Underneath the cutlet, there were lettuce and cabbage, while green onions adorned the top, adding different aromas and textures to each bite. The miso soup with ginger on the side was a nice touch, and the ginger had a stronger flavor than expected, which I enjoyed. The restaurant also offered a variety of other menu items, such as black pork bowl, the famous original two-story pork bowl, beef toro flakes, curry soba udon, and Chinese soba, making it stand out among pork bowl restaurants. The location was a bit off the beaten path from the town of Shimizu, nestled in the middle of fields. The only downside was the prices, with the "Some Katsu Don" costing nearly 1,400 yen due to the thick cutlet. Most pork bowls were priced over 1,000 yen, which made me wonder if it was geared towards tourists. Overall, it was a unique dining experience with a few minor hiccups.