もりりん。
Today is bath day. When do you usually take a bath? I am a night person because I can't sleep without washing my hair. No matter how late it is, I will take a bath. Speaking of baths, this shop...has nothing to do with it. I went there for the first time. It takes 30 minutes by car from Higashi Asahikawa. So, I rarely go to this area. It's not common to come this far for lunch. However, I wanted to try it because Tenkin's Higashi branch opened. As I was driving along the Zoo Street, I saw this sign on the left. There are various types of izakaya (Japanese pub) as well, right? Today, what rank will it be? If it looks delicious, please click the "↓" button!! ⇒Please click once!! The restaurant is located in the back. The restaurant is quite spacious. And the parking lot is also quite large. You can also park in the back. It's a pretty large piece of land. There is a wide variety of sashimi menus as it is a raw fish seafood izakaya. There was a live fish tank as soon as I entered, so the seafood was fresh. By the way, a sashimi assortment costs 980 yen. There are also grilled dishes, which are fish grilled fresh. How about it, raw, grilled, cooked. What is your favorite way to eat fish? For me, it's definitely raw. However...depending on the type of fish, there are also types that are better grilled. There are also meat dishes. And salads. Even in a fish restaurant, there is meat available. Well, there may be people who don't like fish. However, the variety is not very wide. There are also delicacies and salads. There was salted fish eggs, salted sea urchin, and squid. There are menu items that are irresistible to sake drinkers. In the fried food section, I eventually ended up on this page. Fried food...fugu, kasube tempura. There was also a crab croquette, but it had tomato sauce on it. It would have been better without anything on it. In the one-dish section, I was quite torn between ordering gratin or not. Sushi and tempura are rice dishes, sushi is the main dish. There are nigiri sushi, seafood bowls, and rolls. Sea urchin and salmon roe bowl cost 2400 yen. People living in Hokkaido might hesitate a bit, right? But tourists might order it. There were also tempura and hot pot dishes. Since there was tempura, of course, there was also tempura rice bowl. Today's recommendation. In addition to the grand menu, there is a daily recommended menu. There were many sashimi dishes. It probably changes depending on the day's catch. There was tuna collar on the menu. I also wanted to try the monkfish tempura. First of all...even here, I ordered oolong tea. Because I was driving. There were three types of appetizers. I thought, but it's nice to have appetizers for drinkers and non-drinkers separately. Well, I guess not, because sometimes you want to eat something like this. Braised pork. I ate braised pork for the first time in a while. The seasoning was gentle, but when you bite into it, the meat juice and sweetness come out. The meat was very tender and well-cooked, and there was no chewy feeling in the meat part. This was very delicious. Tsukune. Tsukune is basically made from chicken, right? I wonder what kind of meat this was. Well, if it was pork or beef, it would become a hamburger, so it's probably chicken. It's hard to tell when it's covered in sauce. But from the taste, it's probably chicken. When you dip it in the yolk, it changes to a gentle taste. I wonder who first came up with this. Fried squid legs. Well, it's on a hot plate. Squid legs are usually used for tempura. I haven't heard of fried squid legs. Squid legs are delicious. They are better than tempura or fried foods. Blackthroat seaperch. I really like blackthroat seaperch. Blackthroat seaperch is often grilled or put in a pot. I haven't heard of blackthroat seaperch sashimi much. Grilled is the best for this. It's fatty, and the white meat flakes off tenderly...this and white rice and miso soup are the best set meal. Eel tempura. Tempura starts with eel. This is a must-have item. And shiso, asparagus, and kakiage. And there is...