にゃんちゃん♡0215
Hotel dining is perfect for sudden dinner plans. Although I have never had an extremely delicious meal at a hotel restaurant, it's nice to go once in a while. Here at "Jusou" located prominently on the second floor of Hilton, various high-end restaurants from different cuisines occupy the entire floor. No matter where you sit, they will bring you the dish from the restaurant you desire. There are teppanyaki, Japanese cuisine, sushi, Chinese cuisine, and a bar. My dad wanted something light, so I decided to go all out. This time, I chose sushi. I ordered a course of 10 pieces of sushi, a Japanese cuisine or tempura platter, and Inaniwa udon for takeout. Oh boy, I underestimated the prices here. The sushi course was fine, but the Inaniwa udon cost around 2000 yen? That's a whole different world. There were a couple of sushi chefs working efficiently, but they seemed a bit slow to start. Japanese people might find this a bit off, but I guess it's not a big deal for foreigners. The course included walnut tofu, amberjack, medium fatty tuna, horse mackerel, scallop, mini sea urchin bowl, shrimp, salmon roe, fatty tuna, conger eel, cucumber roll, and dessert. Although I was a bit disappointed by the small portions of rice, I took advantage of the flexibility at a hotel sushi restaurant. The quality of the fish was not bad, but nothing really stood out. If I had to choose, the salmon roe was delicious. The large, popping texture was impressive, and I couldn't resist getting seconds. On the other hand, the tempura and Inaniwa udon were disappointing. They were a bit soggy and lacked the crispy texture you would expect. The Inaniwa udon lacked the fresh, chewy texture and was quite bland. It didn't meet the standards of Sato Yosuke's. The cooking and presentation were also subpar. It's disappointing to pay a high price and not get the quality you expect. Overall, it was overpriced. Thank you for the meal.