3係長
After a long time, I went out to eat with my wife. What should we eat? How about some meat? When you reach our age, it's not common to go to places like Gyu-Kaku or Tokusui. Instead, we headed to this restaurant located behind the Nopporo Co-op. We entered around 8 o'clock. A young lady took our order, while an old man and an old lady were cooking in the back. Looking at the menu, the prices were cheap! But with the tax added, it was still reasonable. We ordered two servings of sagari and lamb loin, and one serving each of tongue salt, sirloin, kalbi, and salt hormone. The sagari and lamb loin were delicious! Tender, thick cuts, no unpleasant smell. The tongue salt was average. The kalbi had less fat than expected. The sirloin had a good amount of redness and less fat. The salt hormone, boldly written as pork intestines, was thick with a crunchy texture and no unpleasant smell. The vegetable soup was tasty, with a nice balance of saltiness, sesame oil flavor, and vegetables. The assorted pickles included kimchi, kakuteki, and oi kimchi. The oi kimchi, with its refreshing shiso flavor and finely shredded daikon, was a must-try. It seemed homemade due to its slightly sweet pickling. The rice was okay, not great or terrible. We ended up ordering a large and medium rice due to the delicious meat. In conclusion, it's an old-fashioned yakiniku restaurant. If you're looking for marbled meat or A5 Wagyu, this is not the place for you. But if you seek nostalgia, I recommend it. I would definitely visit again before the old man and old lady lose their energy.