Zaby
Mrs. Kami and I went to a restaurant for lunch on our day off. Instead of asking what she wanted to eat this time, she said she had a place she wanted to go to. We arrived at a restaurant called "Every Morning Ground Meat and Wing Pot Rice Hamburg Bows," which opened on April 1, 2023. The restaurant is located on the first floor of a building at the intersection of Ishiyama Street and South 6th Street, on the southwest corner of the building, in the former yakitori restaurant location. Upon entering the restaurant from the north side of the building, we were greeted by two female staff members at the L-shaped counter. They asked how many people we were and led us to our seats. The restaurant only has a counter with a capacity of 15 seats, and it is unclear if there are private rooms beyond some doors. When we sat down, we were asked if we had seen anything before coming here. I jokingly mentioned the well-known food blog "DGD." They confirmed that it was our first visit and explained the menu to us. We were told that we could order two or more 90g hamburgers and choose toppings for each hamburger. Rice was served from a wing pot by the window and was all-you-can-eat, along with pickled Chinese cabbage with plum vinegar and Wagyu beef soup. Self-service detox water was available for drinks. We ordered two hamburgers at a discounted price of 1,280 yen each. We chose toppings from options such as "grated daikon radish, wasabi, green Nanban lemon, basil sauce, and garlic soy sauce," and we chose grated daikon radish and green Nanban lemon. On the table, there were original hamburger sauce, ponzu sauce, dashi soy sauce, salt, rice condiments, Wagyu beef soup, pickled Chinese cabbage, curry, and demiglace sauce. We started by serving ourselves rice, pickles, rice condiments, and Wagyu beef soup. After about 5 minutes, the first hamburger arrived. We tried it with salt first. The hamburger, made with 100% Hokkaido beef and a hint of finely chopped onions, had a slightly firm texture but lacked any fillers. It had a mild spice level, and although it was 100% Wagyu beef, it was cooked to medium doneness. Overall, the taste was not bad, but it had a slight cheapness to it that might not appeal to those who prefer the softer hamburgers from a certain popular chain. I personally felt that some black pepper on the table would be nice. The recommended toppings were grated daikon radish and green Nanban lemon. The wing pot rice was cooked to a decent texture, with some crispy parts to enjoy. The fact that you could have unlimited refills of this rice would surely please big eaters. One small thing that bothered me was that there was no sign for the men's restroom, making me hesitate to use it. It's a minor detail, but it's something that bothers my particular nature. Thank you for the meal.