杉ちゃんmastar
A lively and exciting party☆ "What should we do for the second round?" The flow of such moments can be somewhat predictable. Pattern 1: Choose a random shop that is nearby or catches your attention. When the choice of the shop doesn't matter much and the focus is on continuing the party, this is the way to go. Pattern 2: Choose based on what you want to eat. For example, "Let's go eat the gyoza at Gyoza Heaven!" If you are looking for a dish that stands out, you might be willing to walk a bit further. Pattern 3: Change the cuisine genre from Japanese to Western to Chinese to casual French. Changing the genre can change the palate and keep the party going. Personally, this is my go-to style. Pattern 4: Plan something unique. If the group is having a great time with a funny topic, there's no turning back. For instance, after enjoying Kaomangai for the first round, someone might suggest going to a Thai restaurant like Ayothaya for the second round. On one occasion, we had a blast at Sumibiya enjoying horumon and then jokingly suggested going to Meat Punch, which was unanimously accepted. The restaurant is located near Minamiguchi Station, right above the entrance of Irifune Chaya on the second floor. The entrance is covered with frosted glass, so you can't see inside, but it has a casual izakaya-style atmosphere. It's best to just jump in without worrying. I follow them on Instagram, but I was a bit hesitant because of the tough-looking guy with sunglasses. However, the person who took our order was very polite and the contrast was so amusing that we ended up having a great time. You shouldn't judge a restaurant based on assumptions. The manager is very friendly and the place is recommended. We ordered the following: Appetizer, Low-temperature cooked beef liver sashimi (980 yen), Shibazaki-yaki (1,680 yen), Wagyu seared loin (800 yen), Wagyu A5 thick-cut salt kalbi (1,580 yen), off-menu item, Horumon bowl, Devil level (with Carolina Reaper) (1,200 yen), Meat Day limited item, Wagyu tsumakitori (1,000 yen), Tomosankaku (1,480 yen), Premium Malt (450 yen), Gohashi Pongria red (600 yen), and Dorokame Imo (580 yen). The appetizer was similar to Sumibiya's "bowl cabbage." The low-temperature cooked liver was moist and flavorful. The Shibazaki-yaki had a thick and juicy texture that was irresistible. The Wagyu seared loin was seared for just 5 seconds on one side, but it was delicious. The Wagyu A5 thick-cut salt kalbi was thick and tender, especially when enjoyed with wasabi. When the manager and I hit it off and were having a great time, he mentioned a special menu item called the "Devil level Horumon bowl" made with the world's spiciest spice, Carolina Reaper. Before we knew it, it was on our table. The table was full of laughs and jokes that day. It was a night full of fun and great food.