mafu
A skewer cutlet shop in Saiin. While following the tradition of Osaka skewer cutlets, it gives off a slight impression of being tailored to Kyoto. First, the batter is light and the breadcrumbs are fine, which seems to be a clear nod to Kushihachi. Additionally, the ingredients are large. Each skewer is priced at 100 yen, which is higher than Kushihachi, so they emphasize that it's reasonably priced starting at 100 yen. Furthermore, if you order a highball, they ask if you'd like to play Chinchirorin. It feels like you've stumbled into an underground gambling den! When the Chinchirorin time starts, they roll the dice. If an odd number comes up, the portion and price double, if the ingredients are light, it's half price, and if it's a double, it's free. Even if you lose, your 39,000 pelica becomes 78,000 pelica, so maybe Shimizu Akira's son felt that way too, it's only understandable to those who know (laughs). Oh, it was an odd number, so the double portion and price came to 1,250 years underground. Offering services like this, a children's menu, a non-smoking policy for all seats, and opening from noon on weekends, could be considered strengths. Honestly, it's a bit uncertain whether it will catch on, but that might be because Kushihachi has already become too popular among Kyoto locals. Oh, and the beer was surprisingly delicious. Isn't that lovely? How about trying the skewer cutlets in Saiin on a weekend afternoon~? Just for reference♪