すし和食探究中
Today's lunch was here. I had been here once before, but it didn't leave much of an impression. However, upon learning that the name of the restaurant comes from "all staff members having blood type B," my interest was piqued. The lunch set includes options like hamburg steak and ginger pork with a cream croquette, but I intentionally ordered the pork sauté as a single dish. It arrived in about 10 minutes, with a solid thickness of about 1 centimeter. If this was cooked on a frying pan instead of over charcoal, the meat must have originally been over 1 centimeter thick. The cabbage side dish was dressed with a dressing that, while similar in color, had a different acidity from the sauté sauce, which was a nice touch. In conclusion, it was very delicious! The well-cooked sauté allowed for the enjoyment of even the fatty parts. The soy sauce-based sauce was particularly delicious, and it went well with the white rice. When combined with the provided mustard and cabbage, the taste was even more enhanced! Whenever I eat Western food, I always appreciate the cabbage side dish. First, it adds a fun texture. Moreover, it makes the sauce stick better, allowing for a more robust flavor experience. At the same time, it greatly reduces the guilt of not eating enough vegetables, especially for our generation. It's similar to adding menma or green onions to ramen. The fried tofu and miso soup had a strong broth, and the amount of white rice served was just right. If all of this costs a thousand yen, I think it's a great deal. According to the Japan Western Food Association, Western food is defined as "Japanese cuisine that evolved from Western cuisine to complement rice." Indeed, this deliciousness is now a unique "Japanese cuisine" in its own right.
