ぺーぱーかんぱにー
- Miankam (Charcoal-grilled Higosho, minced pork, sausage, pineapple, papaya, green mango, sansho pepper, som tam)
- Pork mince and crushed clam and lemongrass dumplings, watermelon and lime mint eating soup
- Larb Pla Muk (Squid, rice powder, herbs, melon)
- Lettuce and herb salad, coconut-flavored fromage blanc, prosciutto, muscat grapes, lotus seeds, caviar, pickled vegetables, gaspacho-style soup, baimakul, abalone, white shrimp tartare, coriander ice cream, abalone liver sauce
- Banh Xeo (Grilled white fish, turmeric, coconut milk, rice flour batter, spinach batter, Iberico pork tongue, asparagus, avocado, egg yolk sauce), Nuk Cham
- Coconut milk and coriander soup, sea bream with anchovy pepper, lychee honey, chicken breast, chicken thigh, jeo (roasted ground shishito and eggplant), lychee
- Stir-fried clams and vegetables, barramundi, green curry sauce, grilled eel, blue cheese, banana fritters, zucchini, coconut and lemongrass flavor, glutinous rice
- Banh Mi, Quai Chai, grilled banana, Banh Plan, pudding, cherries, sorrel ice cream, Vietnamese coffee shaved ice, condensed milk
The theme for June was "France and the Indochinese Peninsula (Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia)". Most of the dishes had a taste of the Indochinese Peninsula, with little to no French elements. The course took about 3 hours and 30 minutes to finish, which felt a bit long personally. As a first-time visitor, I put effort into pairing the dishes with drinks, but the selection didn't quite match my preferences. It might be better to order non-alcoholic drinks or choose your own beverages individually. The cuisine had a strong creative flair, perhaps a bit ahead of my palate level. The price, including pairing, was 40,000 yen per person, reflecting the elaborate and labor-intensive nature of the dishes, but it does seem like a Tokyo price. Nonetheless, this was only my first visit, so I plan to give it another try with a different theme. Thank you for the meal.