とんし
The customer service here is quite attentive. It feels like a high-end private room-focused yakiniku restaurant in Kita-Shinchi. I visited for work, so I can't comment on the cost performance. When it comes to high-end yakiniku restaurants, personally I associate them with Roppongi, where they are sophisticated, and even in Kita-Shinchi, which is considered the best in Kansai, they can't compete with places like Roppongi or Ginza. There are plenty of intimidating places with membership systems where you can easily spend 200,000 yen on food alone, and if you add wine, it can go up to 1 million yen, where IT millionaires discuss new money-making ideas over drinks. From a business perspective, it's a cheap place for information exchange. As long as you don't get greedy and stay away from strange things, money attracts money from a certain amount. Unlike seafood, when it comes to beef, you can manage with a certain amount of money for procurement. While it's not easy to get really special items, if it's quite delicious, you can manage to procure it with effort. So, if you spend a lot of money on the interior, pay attention to customer service, buy expensive wine, sell it at a high price, and pay a deposit to the building owner, you can open a high-end yakiniku restaurant. By making it a membership system and having a solid network of wealthy clientele, you will likely have customers at the beginning. Many celebrities, despite being amateurs in the restaurant business, open high-end yakiniku restaurants for this reason. However, it's not easy to be loved by customers seeking authenticity. This restaurant seems to be a yakiniku restaurant in Kita-Shinchi specializing in companion before and after meals and entertainment, and from my perspective as a quality-oriented person, it seems to be a place that serves decent meat, but it has managed to target the right customers. On the other hand, it must have been really tough during the COVID-19 pandemic. As for the quality of the meat, it's normal considering the pricing. It's not at a level that I can't afford personally. I didn't eat the Chateaubriand, but there was nothing particularly impressive. They probably have expensive wines as well, but since there are two wonderful wine bars recommended by someone in Kita-Shinchi, there's no need to eat greasy meat at a yakiniku restaurant while drinking Chambertin Clos de Beze Grand Cru by Ponsot or Groffier, feeling like Napoleon. Even if they have it, it would be a waste to drink it. How much is it? 700,000 yen? At a nearby wine bar, you can get a Groffier for 300,000 yen? I can't drink it myself, so I'd like to have it served. Please give me a bottle from Armand Rousseau. I don't know how much it costs. Even if they have it, I can't drink it for 300,000 yen. Is 1 million yen also impossible? I guess they drink it at secret wine gatherings. If I were to drink it myself, I would have to bow down to Mr. Nakajima and ask for it. Is it impossible even for 1 million yen? I guess they drink it at secret wine gatherings. If I were to drink it myself, I would have to bow down to Mr. Nakajima and ask for it. When the ban on alcohol is lifted, I'll ask Mr. Nakajima. Is it impossible at that price? I would like to indulge in such luxury once in a while with my wife before my taste and smell deteriorate. So, I won't ask for luxury, please give me the Gros Frere Les Zamoureux for 160,000 yen. If I visit this restaurant again, I would definitely like to try their wine. I'm very curious about what kind of wine they serve with this business model. Well, it's probably Opus One or something. I'm not particularly interested in Opus One. I might visit again for business convenience. In that sense, I'm looking forward to it.