グリーンパフェ
"TEPPAN Wolfgang Steakhouse @ Ginza 1-chome is a very stylish and spacious place that surprised me! I was able to sit in front of the teppan grill. First, I toasted with a lime cocktail! Even though it was lunch, they offered a dinner course, so I ordered the 24,200 yen course. The interior features elements of Japanese aesthetics with the theme of "Zen spirit." In the four private rooms inside, they offer a new style of steak cuisine called "KAISEKI." TEPPAN Wolfgang Steakhouse focuses on "quality, aging, and grilling" and uses only rare beef graded as "Prime Grade" by the USDA (United States Department of Agriculture). The meat is aged in-house for 28 days without freezing, using a dedicated aging chamber with precise temperature and humidity control. The thick-cut, aged red meat is grilled right in front of the guests on the teppan grill, resulting in a steak with a crispy outer layer, tenderness inside, and juicy meat juices that overflow when you bite into it. It's an exquisite dish, and I was looking forward to the meat. The chips were freshly fried and crispy! They also served caviar and blini, and you can top the crepe with caviar and your choice of toppings like scallions, egg yolk, whitefish, capers, red onions, and cream cheese. All of them complemented the caviar's saltiness beautifully. The caviar had large and shiny grains. The soup was a rich consommé soup with plenty of vegetables and beef. The live lobster was impressively large! It was served with lemon and clarified butter, and it was incredibly succulent and delightful. The Signature Salad featured grilled shrimp and bacon on a tomato and string bean salad, creating a blend of cold and hot flavors. The Prime Aged Steak was cut thick and had a somewhat rare color, but it was cooked medium-rare. It was incredibly tender and juicy, without any rawness. Due to the aging process, the meat's natural flavors were concentrated. It was served with wasabi, horseradish, salt, and soy sauce, offering a dining experience that foreigners would also appreciate. The side vegetables included "stick senyor," a combination of broccoli and kailan (Chinese broccoli), and seigoin daikon (a type of Japanese radish). The meat was so delicious that it even made the red wine taste better. The meal concluded with steak rice, which was enhanced with garlic. It was a satisfying finish, and the miso soup with nameko mushrooms and pickles added a comforting touch. For dessert, we moved to the bar's sofa seats and enjoyed vanilla ice cream and tiramisu. They had a variety of unusual liquors, which was a pleasant surprise. The tiramisu was generous in portion, with plenty of whipped cream. The coffee was strong and flavorful. A teppan-grilled T-bone steak would also be quite impressive! I believe this place will become very popular among foreigners too. I was extremely satisfied."