あまくちデビル
Tokyo Station is a 3-minute walk away, and the craftsmanship of the Edo-style sushi shines brightly. The tuna here is unbelievably delicious, with a flavor that is rarely found in Tokyo! Oh, and the bonito? You'll be surprised when you try it. Today, I visited with a gourmet friend, just the two of us. This restaurant, as the name suggests, sources delicious fish from markets in Kyushu and Toyosu. We ordered the "Omakase Nigiri Course, 22 items for 13,000 yen including tax". The dishes included things like duck and junsa, and of course, the seasonal favorite, conger eel. The duck and junsa intertwined beautifully, both flavors harmonizing without overpowering each other. The conger eel was tender and delicious, making you crave for sake. The fatty tuna with soy sauce was perfectly seasoned and delightful. The five appetizers were a joy to eat, each one offering a unique and delicious experience. The sushi was top-notch, with every piece being a delight to the taste buds. The atmosphere was lively, and the service was excellent. The meal was accompanied by a fruity sake that complemented the dishes perfectly. The bluefin tuna was a standout, with a texture that was both tender and chewy. The shrimp was sweet and flavorful, while the abalone had a nice kick from the soy sauce and wasabi. The ikura, kazunoko, kaiware, and tobiko bowl was a burst of flavors and textures that worked harmoniously together. The sea urchin tasting was a heavenly experience, with each type of uni offering a unique and delightful taste. The steamed egg custard, eel, and anago were all exceptional, each one showcasing the chef's skills. The clam miso soup was a comforting end to the meal, and the egg pudding dessert was a sweet and satisfying conclusion. Overall, the summer fish dishes were light and refreshing, allowing us to enjoy more courses than usual. The pacing of the meal was perfect, with a total dining time of about 2 hours. It was a delightful experience that I would highly recommend to any food lover.