I arrived at 18:30 thinking it could also be used as an izakaya. I started with a set of a mega pitcher, gyoza, and potato. As someone who mainly drinks, this was sufficient for me! The price of the mega pitcher was cheap, so I ended up ordering more snacks. I got the seekh kebab and tandoori chicken. They were authentic and delicious! Thank you for the meal!

Curry restaurant in front of Choshi Station. It also serves ramen, but since people from around India say "Irashaimase" at the shop, I kind of feel like it's not really ramen. I've never tried the ramen, but it looks delicious. There is a place to order on the first floor, with about 10 seats. The second floor has a spacious seating area. From the second floor facing the station, you can see customers shopping at the supermarket. You are given a number plate for the curry, and they bring it to you. It arrives in about 10 minutes. I always order the Masala set with salad. It's quite spicy and delicious, so I always end up ordering it. There are also reasonably priced options like chicken, but I usually don't have time to choose when I come here. The Keema curry is like a hot tomato-based dish with cilantro, and it's delicious. You also get Fukujinzuke, which goes well with it. The naan is also tasty, but I think this curry goes better with rice. By the way, the rice is just regular Japanese rice, but it also goes well with the curry.

It is located near Chidami Station. It is attached to Super Maruetsu, and you can eat in on the first and second floors. They offer curry and ramen at very reasonable prices. The curry is delicious, and it seems it is not a chain restaurant as I initially thought.

I visited around 11:45 on Friday and had the following: - Kathmandu Chicken Curry (600 yen) There were two customers before me, and about 7 more arrived while I was eating. The location is convenient from the station. They mentioned that you can have up to three pieces of naan for the same price. You could also choose your rice. The staff were friendly and I had a good impression of them. The naan was crispy and complemented the curry well. Despite being cheap, the chicken portion was quite generous, and the salad with the traditional Nepalese curry sauce was refreshing and tasty. Thank you for the meal!

Just 3 stations away from JR Tokyo Station, there is a curry restaurant called "Darjeeling Spice" located at Shiomi Station on the Keiyo Line. The restaurant is inside a Maruetsu supermarket and has a self-service food court style. You can also enjoy Jiro-inspired ramen from "Butayoshi" at the same location. The second floor offers a unique view of the Maruetsu store. The curries are categorized into "Western Curry," "Kathmandu Curry," "Kashmir Curry," and "Spice Curry." The "Kashmir" curry is different from the one in Delhi, resembling a northern Indian Kashmir-style curry. There are also options like "Soy Sauce Curry Ramen" and "Biryani Set." The most intriguing dish is the "Spicy Mendamasala" which features a semi-dry keema with plenty of eggplant. The rice is Japanese, topped with papadum, and served with Fukujinzuke. The dish packs a punch with its spiciness. The meaning of "Menda" is unclear, but it may be based on something from South Indian cuisine. This curry restaurant is still full of mysteries. Further investigation is needed!

I knew it was here before, but this is my first time coming. I wanted to try the curry so I came. It was decent. It's new to be able to see the supermarket from the second floor. I think it's nice. It might be a good idea to look at while waiting.

I visited this place for lunch before a meeting nearby. You order and pay at the counter in front of the entrance. I ordered the regular curry (with cauliflower chicken of the day and choice of pork curry), with 2 pieces of naan, medium spicy. After receiving a number tag, I went upstairs to the seating area. The second floor overlooks the Maruetsu store, so you can hear announcements and music from inside. It was before 1 pm, so there was only one other customer when I arrived. The server brought the classic orange-dressed cabbage for me to mix and eat. I found the curry to be a bit less spicy than I prefer, but the two pieces of naan were just right. I might visit again if I'm in the area.

I had a curry lunch at Darjeeling Spice Keiyo Line, in front of Shiomi Station on October 27th. The restaurant is located at the end of the Maruetsu building in the rotary in front of the station. There is seating on the second floor as well, although I did not confirm. In addition to the lunch menu during the day, there are also non-curry items on the evening izakaya menu. I ordered the "Keema Curry" for 820 yen at the register. I also ordered naan - 3 pieces. I chose the spicy option. The dish came with 3 pieces of naan about the size of B5 paper and the Keema Curry in a stainless sauce pot. A salad was also included. The spiciness was just right, similar to level 1 spicy at CoCo Ichibanya. I enjoyed the curry sauce with minced meat by tearing the naan and dipping it in. The balance of the sauce and 3 pieces of naan was just right. It was delicious.

Story of lunch wandering in Koto-ku Part 204. A double-named shop at Super Maruetsu in front of Shiomui Station, combining Innepa and Jiro-inspired ramen. Originally, it seems to have been called Innepa Onri, but eventually a ramen department was added. Recently, the ramen department's name changed from "Tonnila Tei" to "Buta Kichi". However, the default ramen they offer, hidden behind the Jiro-inspired style, is said to be very orthodox, similar to the Tonnila Tei days. In addition, on the curry department's website, Innepa is still listed as an affiliated store. The interior has a somewhat fast-food style, with a spacious second-floor seating area. You can even see the Maruetsu store from the open space. The staff all seem to be locals, with good Japanese communication skills. I paid in advance with PayPay for a ramen set for 500 yen and a mini curry set for 250 yen (single 330 yen). In short, it's very affordable. The ramen arrived in just over 5 minutes. The soup is slightly sweet, which may be a bit of a concern, but otherwise, it's a very decent soy sauce ramen with a slightly thinner, curly noodle texture that is perfectly cooked. The amount of noodles is satisfying for the price, and the chashu is unexpectedly thick and delicious. It seems like they may be using the chashu from Buta Kichi (Jiro-inspired) here. I added plenty of black pepper later on, which balanced out the sweetness. The mini curry, described as European-style, is clearly Innepa-style. It's mild and sweet, with chicken and broccoli. The rice is Japanese rice. It's somewhat spicy, but not very hot. It's similar to butter chicken in terms of flavor profile. If you eat it thinking it's supposed to be like this, it's actually quite tasty. The regular size curry allows you to choose either 300 grams of rice or 3 pieces of naan for the same price. You can eat quite a lot. In conclusion, this place offers both authentic ramen and moderately authentic Innepa curry, making it a good rival to "Yomodasoba" (noodle soup and Indian curry). They also have a good selection of alcohol and snacks, with a stable drinking set available. The draft beer is surprisingly cheap. I wonder if it's really authentic beer. I'm very curious about the Cumin Spice Sour. It's definitely a place where you can enjoy a drink. (I wonder if there are opportunities to drink in Shiomui in the first place...?)

Nice to meet you, I'm Chappy Jinbo. I'd like to ask you a favor. The restaurant is Darjeeling Spice Ariake located at 2-7-9 Ariake, Koto-ku. The phone number is 03-6666-8013. The nearest station is Ariake Station. This time, I visited during lunchtime. I chose the Chicken Cutlet Curry from the menu. The price is 710 yen including tax. You can choose between rice and naan, and this time I chose rice. Although it was labeled as European curry, it didn't have much of a European curry taste. The spiciness level was medium. The taste was neither good nor bad. However, considering the cost performance, the Chicken Cutlet Curry was quite decent. That's about it. See you later.

Cheese naan curry is delicious and costs around 750 yen.

Lots of cheese naan.

Curry restaurant with a Jiro-style ramen. The chashu is delicious and it's more Jiro-like than expected. Got the "regular" size, which is about the same as a small amount at Ramen Jiro.

I had Spicy Chicken Masala and Cheese Naan. It was not as spicy as I expected, so it was easy to eat. The Cheese Naan and regular Naan were more delicious than I thought.

The food was delicious, but it was quite crowded and we had to wait a long time.

The company is close by so I always get takeout. The curry is on the milder side, so I recommend the spicy version. The cost performance is amazing. The naan is small but you can order up to three pieces, which is unique compared to other curry takeout places. The cheese naan, which you can order separately, is 200 yen. It's filled with cheese and just that alone can make you full. Despite being in a tough location where McDonald's and Subway have closed down, I hope this place continues to thrive.

The newly opened curry restaurant in a long-vacant space left me with mixed feelings of anticipation and anxiety. I ordered Butter Chicken Curry mild with 3 pieces of Naan, and Keema Curry medium with 3 pieces of Naan, each priced at 810 yen. The first day was chaotic with a crowded and inexperienced staff. A problem arose with the cashless system as the card reader would not recognize any cards, forcing me to pay with cash. I was given a receipt and asked to wait on the first floor, which was difficult due to the number of takeout customers. The wait from ordering to receiving the food was around 30 minutes, as most customers had ordered Naan causing a delay in baking. The curry, though not bad, lacked depth of flavor and portion size was small. The Keema Curry was not as spicy as expected and lacked richness. The Butter Chicken Curry had a severe shortage of chicken meat. The Naan was undercooked and lacked the desired texture and flavor. At 810 yen, I was left unsure whether the meal was worth it. Overall, I was left contemplating whether to stick with the European-style curry and rice combination or give this place another chance.