ikcosco
For lunch, I tried the famous oyakodon, and for dinner, I opted for the omakase course priced at 12,500 yen. In conclusion, it was a wonderful course that brought out the deliciousness of chicken without doing too much, allowing you to enjoy various parts of the chicken. The course included dishes such as sweet and savory shiitake mushrooms and finely ground chicken meatballs, chicken sashimi seasoned with wasabi soy sauce, two small chicken mince cutlets, a comparison of salt-grilled thigh meat from Cochin and Hinaidori chicken, crispy chicken skin skewers, salt-grilled chicken wings, skewers of neck meat and cartilage meat, and deep-fried chicken wings, salad with breast meat, skewers of gizzard and liver, and finally, a closing dish of oyakodon. The total cost ended up being around 14,000 yen after about an hour and a half. The grilled skewers were seasoned with salt only, and the chicken was delicious with a clean and unobtrusive taste. The meat was not tough but had a good chewy texture, allowing you to fully appreciate its flavor. The owner had a sharp and focused demeanor, like a slim sword craftsman, and he gave orders in a commanding tone to his female assistants, which was a bit intimidating. However, the assistants were skilled and worked efficiently, creating a pleasant atmosphere. As the peak of the meal passed, everyone, including the owner, seemed to relax and even share a laugh. I personally enjoy watching experienced owners like him work hard at the forefront, which motivates me to do my best in my own work. The closing dish of oyakodon was also delicious, but personally, I prefer less sauce in the bowl. When leaving, the owner, with a kind look in his eyes, thanked me and said, "Thank you for coming. Have a good day." It was a delightful experience.