higuma
I unexpectedly ended up eating Italian food for two days in a row and I felt somehow. The previous day's dish was also delicious, but personally, I felt that Marinaro's food went smoothly into my body. Both chefs' skills are amazing! However, I couldn't help but think that the food made by someone with a similar body type to mine might suit me better, and that the flavors I enjoy are closer. (Looks don't matter! I'm not pretty, okay! Higuma is) It seems they had only been doing dinners so far, but this time, with 13 people gathered, we were able to make a reservation for lunch. Starting with flounder carpaccio, two types of pasta, chicken in white wine, two types of dessert, and coffee - I was satisfied. Especially, the chicken in wine, which had only vegetables and wine added, was so tender that it could be broken apart with chopsticks, and gentle on the body. The desserts, crème brûlée and baked pudding, grabbed the hearts of everyone. "The last coffee was delicious too, right?" - no complaints. I was happy as the organizer that everyone enjoyed it. The location is in a hard-to-find triangular spot, next to a temple, and even if you know that, you'll wander around. It's a restaurant converted from a private house, but this private house was not just any ordinary one. Probably, it was the residence of a former wealthy family in Ebetsu. The carvings on the transom, the large-sized sliding doors, the custom-made wood used - all are enjoyable to look at. Rather than a delicious lunch, I felt like I had recharged with warm energy and returned to work in the afternoon.