モービー
I made full use of the "Let's support the shops in Koto Ward! Get up to 30% back with PayPay!" campaign held until the end of September. I couldn't help but think of yakiniku first when I wanted to go all out, which is very typical of me as a commoner or a wild warrior. Maybe being able to face yakiniku alone without hesitation is what makes a wild warrior. So, I decided to visit Sanchiri along Eitai Street. It's less than a 5-minute walk from Higashiyokocho Station, not really that far, which is great. As I climbed the stairs to the second floor, I entered what seemed like a yakiniku restaurant frozen in time. The view of Nansuna Danchi from the counter seat by the window adds a nice touch. The somewhat lackluster service also adds to the charm. It seems to be mostly non-smoking (although it's listed as smoking/non-smoking on Tabelog, the truth is unclear), which is convenient. However, it was more crowded than I expected. I remember it being almost full by noon. Nevertheless, the time from arrival to getting the lunch was very short. The lunch I chose was the "Mankoku Lunch" priced at 1,080 yen. It's the second most expensive set in the yakiniku lunch menu (which also includes bibimbap, cold noodles, etc.). The most expensive set (1,400 yen) includes 5 types of meat and is called the Five Star Lunch. The old-fashioned naming sense is oddly charming. The Mankoku Lunch, as mentioned earlier, includes meat, salad, kimchi, and namul in the bento box. So, there's a risk of the salad or other items jumping into the raw meat zone if you're not careful. Moreover, they use silver chopsticks, which I personally find difficult to use and not a fan of, making it even more dangerous. It's really subtly dangerous. The Mankoku Lunch consists of 7 small cuts of harami, 3 pork belly slices, and 2 tongue slices. The quality of the meat is, to be honest, also quite old-fashioned. In other words, it's decently tasty. The slightly sweet sauce and spicy miso contribute to enhancing the taste. In fact, it's thanks to these two that the rice goes down smoothly. The pork belly and tongue are unsalted, so salt or spicy miso on the table is essential. The spicy miso contains garlic, so be careful if you have work after this. Of course, a wild warrior would use it without worrying. And there's rice and the usual wakame soup. Both can be refilled once (the rice is half a serving), which is appreciated. There are no particular complaints about the quality. The salad and kimchi are also nothing special. As for the namul, it's a bit unique with cabbage, regular bean sprouts, and soybean sprouts in a double system for some reason. Furthermore, you can choose a soft drink for free after the meal. A wild warrior would definitely choose melon soda. I feel a sense of melancholy seeing the fading JINRO letters. Lastly, great news! This restaurant is unexpectedly participating in the town's PayPay Festival from 9/13 to 11/28 (where 20% cashback is offered). So, in addition to the Koto Ward's 30% cashback campaign mentioned at the beginning, it turns out that a total of 50% cashback will be given on the bill later. In conclusion, this is a restaurant where the sauce and spicy miso are delicious. And the melon soda is tasty too. Thank you for the delicious yakiniku lunch priced at only 540 yen.