ヒロユキ@
It's been about 2 months since I last dined out, but I want to resume cautiously. I was craving curry, so I hesitated to go to the 2 Asa restaurants in Chitose City because the seats are relatively close. That's why I thought it might be better to go to the Eniwa branch. When I checked the parking lot and saw 2 cars, I expected at least 2 groups of customers. This place used to be a restaurant called "Cinnamon," an Indian-Nepalese curry restaurant, and I requested the staff to confirm the current situation. The response from the restaurant, which I am a member of, was that they were open for business, so I understood it as a store renovation, but it was actually the opening of a new store. The table arrangement inside the restaurant is expected to remain the same, so I entered after disinfecting with alcohol at the entrance. Looking around the restaurant, there was no change. The table seating here is arranged vertically with tables that have high wall backrests, making it convenient as you cannot see the faces of customers at the tables in front or behind you. Sitting down and looking around the restaurant, it felt more like a tropical cafe than a curry restaurant. They offer lunch sets and individual menu items, including soup curry. I chose the simplest set menu with naan, salad, and curry. Although you can choose your favorite curry, I chose lamb curry instead of my favorite mutton curry. Just like with Genghis Khan, once you get hooked on mutton, lamb doesn't quite satisfy you (laughs). The spiciness level ranges from 0 (mild) to 4 (very spicy), and I ordered level 2 for the lamb curry, while my wife ordered level 1. When the curry arrived, the naan was the largest I had ever seen. I couldn't help but exclaim, "It's huge!" I tore a piece of naan, dipped it in the curry, took a bite, and unexpectedly found it to be quite spicy. The curry was a standard Nepalese curry and delicious. However, it was more spicy than medium, so I was glad I chose level 2. Indian-Nepalese curry restaurants vary in spiciness, so it can be a dilemma when visiting a new one. The spiciness is also important for enjoying the curry. However, we were able to enjoy the meal without focusing solely on the spiciness. The naan had a thick and chewy texture, similar to Pizza Hut's pan pizza, with no crispy parts. The chef offered us more naan, but both my wife and I were satisfied with just one piece (laughs). My wife skillfully ate her naan, using the last piece to clean up the remaining curry in the bowl, reaching the level of a master (laughs). While I haven't had soup curry much in recent years as they tend to taste similar, this restaurant offers spare rib soup curry, which I really want to try, so I hope to visit again soon. Thank you for the meal.