けろたん55
I had been curious about a yakiniku (Japanese BBQ) all-you-can-eat restaurant for a while. It seems like the name has changed from Heijo-en to the current name "Wagyu All-You-Can-Eat Hall Akihabara Nikuya Yokocho Yakiniku." At the entrance, there are separate sections for yakiniku all-you-can-eat and shabu-shabu all-you-can-eat, and if you arrive right at the reserved time of 8:00 pm, a staff member will guide you. If your party is not complete, you may be asked to wait. After listening to explanations at the showcase, a set of assorted yakiniku is served first, followed by presenting a yakiniku all-you-can-eat voucher (like a slip), choosing the size of the stainless steel plate for yakiniku (large, medium, small), informing the staff of your preferred meat, and then the staff will serve it to you. The drink all-you-can-eat is self-service. The price for all-you-can-eat food and drinks is 7980 yen for 90 minutes. The initial assorted yakiniku served on a wooden plate included one piece each of kalbi, harami, loin, and horumon for each person. At the same time, there were two pieces of horse meat yukhoe, which seemed like a lot to start with, so I saved it for later. If you don't like horse meat, it may not be provided. The assorted yakiniku is light for two people; it's more like an appetizer. After that, you can enjoy plenty of your favorite meat! The meat in the showcase is delicious! There were many types of horumon, but I ended up mainly eating beef. The condiments include wasabi, sauce, and salt, but they felt a bit cheap. I would have liked to see variations like rock salt and black pepper. I remembered to order side dishes through the touch panel, such as kimchi, green onions, and raw eggs. The seafood grill was delicious, especially the scallops, but the squid was not great. The foil-grilled shiitake mushrooms had too much butter; it might be better with less seasoning. The cold noodles and yukhoe jjigae soup were delicious. For dessert, each person could order one item, and my friend had it. There was no ice for the self-service alcohol, so we were told to use the ice for soft drinks, which made the sour drinks with crunchy ice not so great. The drink all-you-can-eat corner was a bit disappointing with no beer mugs, but they were eventually replenished as time passed. The draft beer was consistently good. It was a busy time catching up with friends, cooking, eating, and getting more meat, so it might not be suitable for those looking to leisurely enjoy yakiniku. But for those who want to eat a lot of meat quickly, it's a good restaurant. There were mostly male customers.