Zaby
I came here out of curiosity for scary things, "Hidakuan Atsubetsu Store," about a 7-8 minute walk from Shin-Sapporo Station. There is no curtain at the entrance, but a board displaying the menu is placed on the sidewalk, indicating that the store is open. When you open the aluminum sliding door, the cheerful owner greets you with, "Welcome, are you dining in?" The Ghost Kitchen's storefront has a makeshift dining area with two tables lined up, giving off a somewhat rundown vibe. The environment is quite poor, with black oil stains on the floor at the entrance and walls peeling in some places. It's not at all inviting for customers, and you might want to ask, "How do you write 'cleaning'?" However, the owner's manner of speaking is polite and kind. After sitting on a chair, they smoothly bring you a glass of water. The menu is a simple A4 clear file with a single white paper inside, which seems to have been printed out on a computer. When you pick it up, you hesitate slightly as it feels like there is some kind of oily residue all over. At this point, anxiety creeps in about everything, even double-checking the glass of water, which seems fine. Looking at the menu again... Kake soba @400, tempura @700, mori @380, zaru @420, hiyashi nuki @480, katsudon @500, zangi mayo don @580, gyudon @600, joten don @780 with reasonable prices, and they also have canned beer and bottled drinks. I order the "Gomoku Soba @600," but decline the free large portion as I am on a diet. It arrives in about 5 minutes, and it comes with shrimp tempura, fried tofu, omelette, kamaboko, seaweed, and green onions. The soba noodles are boiled, and the dipping sauce is on the sweeter side. The portion is generous, the ingredients are plentiful, and the large portion is free, making it a good value for money. The shrimp tempura is crispy and delicious, freshly fried. However, it's best to avoid getting too close if you have a weak heart. Thank you for the meal.