cookieojisan_幸食倶楽部
Originally opened in Osaka as Kitashinchi Sand, it was also located in Shinsaibashi. I found out about it by watching the MBS show "Gobugobu," where Hamachan was seen enjoying it. He particularly loves the Tamago Katsu Sand, as he was seen eating it on different occasions during street shoots. Eventually, it expanded to Ginza. I must have eaten there at least 20 times since it opened. Currently, the prices have increased slightly: Tamago Katsu Sand for 1000 yen, Hira Katsu Sand for 2800 yen, Salt Pork Katsu Sand for 1200 yen, Salt Beef Katsu Sand for 1600 yen, Ume Shiso Butter Katsu Sand for 1200 yen. The recommended item is the Hira Katsu Sand. It's made with tender, lean meat that goes well with the sauce. Using fillet meat regularly is a sign of excellence, especially in Osaka. The most popular Tamago Katsu Sand is a simple dish where egg is enclosed in batter. It's simple but the sweet sauce and mayonnaise complement it well. However, one downside is that when it cools down, the oil can become heavy, making it hard to finish. It's recommended to eat it while it's still warm. When ordering, they will ask how long until you eat it. If you plan to eat it immediately, they will make it hot, but if it will be a while, they won't add extra heat. They provide a box that prevents the smell from leaking and a clean shopping bag. I usually make the Hira Katsu Sand the centerpiece and combine it with a few other varieties. It's a fail-proof souvenir that I often bring. Instead of bringing it as a gift for women at night establishments, I bring it as a gift for my daughter or friends, which costs just as much, after dining in Ginza. If you contact them in advance and provide an estimated time, you can pick it up smoothly without waiting. I remember a TV show where Hamachan said, "I'll invest in it, so why not do it in Tokyo?" Was it Rombu Jun who said that? Every time I visit Ginza Sand, I remember that. I want to give it to someone who understands, even if I have to go out of my way to stop by Ginza. That was an introduction to a classic souvenir from Ginza.