まもんがセブン
Osaka Osho, which never fails to capture the hearts of gyoza fanatics, has finally arrived in my neighborhood of Temmabashi. The grand opening was on January 24th, and I couldn't help but be curious every time I rode past the restaurant on my bike. On the opening day, I decided to skip work and visit around 11:30 am, only to find that the restaurant was almost full. It seems like everyone loves Osaka Osho!
I sat at the counter and looked at the menu. While I was momentarily tempted by dishes like Osho Gyudon and Osho Oyakodon, I was disappointed not to see Osho Katsudon on the menu. So, I decided to order the Eight Treasure Noodles in anticipation of the day when a Chinese-style katsudon might be added to the menu. I also took advantage of the opening sale and ordered some gyoza.
The Eight Treasure Noodles were filled with pork, shrimp, squid, scallops, quail eggs, and plenty of vegetables. The slightly thick soup had a soy sauce base and was not overpowering, which was a pleasant surprise. This dish would probably go well with katsu in the future.
Although I haven't tried many noodle dishes at Osaka Osho besides yakisoba, I found the thin, curly noodles to be quite enjoyable. They were easy to eat, even for women.
Despite being Osaka Osho, there was a certain sense of luxury in the Eight Treasure Noodles, which may sound a bit rude, but it was delicious. As for the gyoza, they were well-cooked, not greasy, and simply delicious.
Despite the restaurant being full during lunchtime on the opening day, my food arrived in less than 10 minutes. I appreciated how efficiently the kitchen staff worked.
Looking at the posters in the restaurant, the chicken dishes looked tempting. I'm already thinking about coming back in the evening for some grilled chicken and fried chicken with a light drink.