tono329
I'm sorry. It seems that I posted while drunk and half asleep yesterday (⌒-⌒; ) This restaurant places a strong emphasis on presentation. As soon as you enter the restaurant, you are greeted by cut glassware. It's so beautiful. Just drinking water makes you feel cheerful. (*´艸`*) There are many different cut glassware in the kitchen, even the wine glasses have different shapes. In the back, there are fresh flowers of susuki grass. Just by entering, you can tell that this is a thoughtful restaurant! I immediately had a good feeling about it. (๑˃̵ᴗ˂̵)وYes! Actually, my trip to Okinawa was canceled due to a typhoon today, so I decided to eat out every day instead. It was the last day, so I didn't want to miss out. The cuisine here combines Japanese and Italian dishes beautifully. The colors are vibrant and beautiful. The ingredients are surprising, with combinations that make you wonder, "They go together?" (For example, combining watermelon and plum to make juice!) Also, the staff is amazing, handling both the dining room and the dishes efficiently. The superwoman who works there is smart, cute, bright, kind, and has a lovely smile! (๑′ᴗ‵๑) The chef and her work together to run the restaurant smoothly, and her work enhances the dining experience and makes it even more delicious. This is the kind of restaurant you want to visit often. I left the wine selection to the staff and asked for three types. My husband asked for five types. The sparkling wine for the toast was Delaware Sparkling from Yamagata. It had a very fragrant aroma, and I was surprised that it was Japanese wine? Yamagata wines seem to be popular now. I would like to try it again. While saying this, I asked for a non-sparkling white wine from Koshu. I also took a sip of Delaware from my husband. The bubbles were not too strong, so I should have just asked for it as it was. The toast drink. However, the Koshu wine became more flavorful and delicious when paired with the food, so the sommelier chef's selection was excellent! I am grateful that they choose wines that go well with the food and bring them at the right time. I got too excited talking about business during the meal, so I forgot to take photos of the wine halfway through. I'm sorry. Now, onto the food! (๑•̀ㅁ•́๑) The amuse-bouche was a corn macaron with truffle scent. The macaron was served vertically, hiding corn inside, making it visually beautiful and cute. When you eat it, various flavors blend together for a fun experience. Other dishes included watermelon and small plum soup, miso bagna cauda, smoked pecorino cheese with tuna carpaccio, red shrimp and okra spring rolls, marinated soy sauce vinaigrette, seared Hokkaido scallops with shiso genovese, prosciutto with mango and wasabi, burrata cheese with mango and ginger-scented caviar, and more. I have terrible memory, so I had to extract this from the restaurant's notes! Despite the surprising combinations of Japanese and Italian ingredients in each dish, they all worked well together! The pasta was squid ink tagliolini with squid, arugula, and salted kelp, topped with karasumi. The focaccia also had squid ink. (*˘︶˘*).。.:*♡ For the main course, there was charcoal-grilled duck breast from Iwate with marsala sauce, white eggplant, and a vegetable similar to pumpkin. Dessert included white bear ice cream with passion fruit, azuki beans, mochi-like pineapple with condensed milk. The presentation of each dish was beautiful, and you could feel the thoughtfulness throughout the restaurant. I want to bring my children here soon! By the way, there are private rooms available. It can seat up to six people if you squeeze in a bit. The person next to us received a luxurious birthday cake, which I was admiring! It might be nice to come here for a birthday celebration! (*´꒳`*) I saw that the weekday lunch was 2000 yen, so I would like to try that next time.