ayuay53
After the Hokkaido local products exhibition, I went for lunch. The usual flow was sushi or ramen after the exhibition, but lately I feel like the restaurants have become too fixed. So today, since it's cool and I'm a bit weak at this changing season, I decided on a spicy hot pot with added century egg. You can now order through a QR code. For drinks, there was jasmine tea in a pot on the table. The set includes pickles, sesame sauce, dumplings, rice, and dessert in addition to the hot pot. The hot pot had glass noodles, tofu, bean sprouts, cabbage, wood ear mushrooms, and separately served lamb and pea shoots. I'm not used to solid fuel, so I slowly added meat to the pot and ate it, but towards the end the heat was weakening, so I quickly added all the meat. It's a great system for lunch. The spiciness of the hot pot was mild to medium. It's not too spicy due to the numbing effect, but it has a good level of spiciness. Little Sheep's hot pot is not greasy and easy to eat without any strong flavors. In Ikebukuro's Ma-La Town, the hot pots around the north exit use chili oil to bring out the spiciness, so the more spicy it gets, the more oily it becomes. Here, you can drink it easily. The flavorful lamb, glass noodles, and springy texture were excellent. The tofu didn't absorb much flavor, but it helped refresh the palate. I hardly used the sesame sauce. The century egg, although small, had a strong presence. Its unique taste was irresistible. I finished everything except for the longan, grass fruit, and garlic. I had to refill the jasmine tea because my throat was getting dry. I skipped the rice, so my stomach felt light. It turned out to be a very enjoyable lunch.