クロ(雄)
We took the subway from Kyoto Station to Shijo and went to Kyoto Cinema at COCON KARASUMA to watch a movie, then visited Karasuma Curry with two people. After walking a little north from Shijo and turning right, there are stairs leading underground before the traffic light. There is a sign for "Karasuma Curry" at the bottom of the stairs. At night, Akkun's runs a live music & cafe bar, so I guess they operate as a temporary space during the day. The menu is simple: Chicken Curry, Pork Keema, or a combination of both. - Combination: 1,100 yen tax included - Coffee after the meal (HOT or ICE): 100 yen tax included The curry is spicy, served with shredded carrots. There were also small yellow diced pieces, which I was told were Indian-style pickled daikon. It seemed like pickles with a sour taste. The chicken was tender with large chunks, and I preferred the chicken curry as it was spicier. The keema had paprika and other spices that were quite noticeable. I couldn't tell exactly what spices were used, but I could taste them as I chewed. Personally, it was too spicy for me, so I had to ask for water several times. The portion was generous, and it was a bit too much for me, so my husband helped me finish it. The coffee after the meal was served in a large glass for ICE and in a paper cup for HOT, with sugar and milk placed separately. It was the first day of the Golden Week, and maybe because of the rain, there were no other customers, so it felt like a private dining experience. This place seems more suited for people who enjoy the atmosphere rather than just for the curry. There is a screen playing nostalgic 80s Western music videos, which you can watch continuously. The male owner manages the place alone, so there may be a bit of a wait, but he was a friendly person. I asked for permission to take photos later, and the owner said it was okay, so I took some pictures inside, but I decided not to take any of the screen as the quality wouldn't be good. I wonder if people who listen to the FM radio station Alpha Station on Sunday mornings might come here. Thank you for the meal.