麻布十番おじさん
I think that this restaurant in Azabu-Juban, which is evolving by accurately grasping the current atmosphere, is one of the few in the area. This is largely due to the owner, Mr. Gunji's personality and eagerness to learn, which have borne fruit in the current state of the restaurant. It has been featured in magazines like Tokyo Calendar, attracting a slightly younger and wider range of customers. They have stopped serving lunch and focused on dinner, which I think is the right decision. The menu is extensive, offering a variety of dishes such as obanzai, sashimi, horse meat, pork, chicken, beef, whale, and more, tailored to the customer's preferences. They also have a wide selection of rice bowls, udon, and hot pots for the finishing touch. Considering the effort required to prepare such a menu, I am truly impressed. Today, I had the marinated sardines in plum oil (a classic and delicious dish), sea urchin tofu (the white sea urchin is sweeter), Kamo eggplant dengaku (chosen by the eggplant-loving wife), truffle dashimaki tamago (chosen by the truffle-loving wife), and mixed fry (a combination of horse mackerel fry, scallop fry, and shrimp fry). Recently, they offer three types of champagne and three types of red and white wine in the same wine glass shape, including chilled sake. I think they have settled on this approach considering the changing preferences of customers, the changing customer base, and efficiency. And even in the midst of trial and error, Mr. Gunji's friendly and modest character never comes off as unpleasant. Japanese cuisine in Azabu-Juban. I want to try various dishes and drinks. For that, the restaurant I recommend the most is Azabu Gunji.