おーんぷ
The Ion Hakodate store has a lot of dining options with plenty of places to eat. Last time, I tried Ikinari Steak for the first time. This time, I didn't have much time and I was at work, so I wanted something cheap and quick to be served. I checked out Linghut, Sukiya, and McDonald's, which are all major chain stores. I didn't feel like eating at these big chain stores. Ikinari Steak, Horokanai Seimen, and Manryu are sub-chain stores, I guess. Oh, does Ikinari Steak count as a major chain? It's natural for Ion to have many chain stores, but if you want to fill your stomach, it will cost you almost 1,000 yen, which is my impression. At first, I thought about getting Gyudon at Sukiya or Kake Udon at the Udon shop, but since I was in the mood for ramen, I chose this restaurant. The ramen costs 550 yen before tax. If you order a mini Kanitama Chahan set, it's an additional 200 yen before tax. In total, it's 810 yen including tax. I wait at the table. It's a bit noisy... that's the charm of a food court, I guess. I didn't mind. I did feel a bit mentally damaged by the fact that the couple and the family next to me seemed happy (laughs). After waiting for about 5 minutes, the buzzer goes off. I pick up the food and quickly sprinkle some shichimi on the ramen before bringing it to my table. Hmm, a miso ramen with plenty of soup! The bag noodles taste like Ochanomizu Juhachi-ban, with a relatively strong soup. This is a compliment! However, it was a bit salty, and I got really thirsty after eating it. But this is the kind of ramen I wanted. If you can get it for around 600 yen, it's cheap, I think (considering the prices around). The mini Kanitama Chahan set I ordered was also donut-shaped, with plenty of filling and eggs. It was delicious as it's their specialty menu. The seasoning was more subtle compared to the miso ramen, which was nice. I like menus that are well thought out to be eaten together. If this set was around 750 yen, I would have been happier!