グー平
Visited around 12:00 on a regular day. The location is visible when walking along the road northwest of Hankyu Naga-Tenjin. There is parking space for two cars. However, the restaurant and parking lot are separated. To get to the parking lot, go to Azalea Street north of Hankyu Naga-Tenjin, turn onto Seven Street northwest, and then turn left at the second intersection to find the parking lot on the right. In front of the parking lot, there is a small vegetable garden. The parking lot notice includes a map of the shortest route from the parking lot to the restaurant. Photos can be helpful. The exterior is located on the first floor of a two-story apartment building. A large painting of two people serves as a landmark. Inside the restaurant, there are a few table seats, and the decor is simple. Upon entering, about four staff members greeted us warmly. The person who seemed to be the manager had a very cheerful smile and provided excellent service. When we entered, there was a group of 10 people and two ladies present. Additionally, there were two reserved seats. We did not make a reservation and were able to enter smoothly, but it is recommended to make a reservation if possible. I ordered PRA NZO A (1500 yen) and my wife ordered the pasta lunch (950 yen). The contents of PRA NZO A include assorted appetizers, soup of the day, homemade bread, a choice of three pasta dishes, coffee or tea, and three desserts. The pasta lunch includes soup of the day, pasta of the day (no choice), and coffee or tea. We were served the assorted appetizers without much wait. The assortment included beans, pumpkin, prosciutto, zucchini, scallops, omelet, boiled egg, salmon, carrots, turnips, cauliflower, small shrimp, and mushrooms. The sauces were parsley sauce and a sauce made with mayonnaise and something else. While the portions were not large, the variety was surprising. The freshness of the vegetables and seafood was evident. The vegetables were crisp, and the seafood was tender. The flavors were subtle, allowing the natural tastes of the vegetables and seafood to shine. Next was the minestrone soup, which contained cabbage, carrots, onions, bacon, and parsley. The combination of various vegetables and the meaty flavor of bacon created a delicious umami taste. The parsley added just the right amount of aroma, making it a satisfying dish. The homemade bread was focaccia, with a chewy texture. Then we were served the spaghetti with bacon and rapeseed blossoms. The pasta was dry but cooked al dente. The portion was not large, and the bacon was thickly sliced, while the rapeseed blossoms were slightly larger than the bacon. The balance of flavors was excellent, with a subtle taste and a lack of greasiness. The acidity and sweetness of the tomatoes were skillfully brought out in the dish. The dessert trio included chiffon cake, white chocolate mousse, honey sherbet, and fruits such as kiwi, strawberries, and oranges. The chiffon cake was subtly sweet and had a fluffy texture. The white chocolate mousse initially lacked a chocolate flavor, but after a moment, the unique taste of white chocolate emerged. The fruits were fresh, and the standout was the honey sherbet. At first, it tasted like plain milk ice cream, but as it passed through the throat, a subtle honey flavor emerged. It was delicately flavored, almost like tasting beyond the flavor, as if described by the gourmet expert Tamura from Kirin beer. Overall, all the dishes were delicate and meticulously prepared. It seems that they pay attention to the ingredients. Be sure to try the desserts and experience the delicate flavors.