I have been to this place at least 10 times. Even though I always plan to order Ankake Yakisoba next time, I end up ordering Fried Rice instead. [Order] Fried Rice (large portion) ¥950 *probably with a cola for around ¥200 [Taste] The fried rice is hot, slightly moist (which is good), the large portion is quite generous, with plenty of diced meaty chashu pieces, and the flavor is on the stronger side. It's so delicious that you keep eating and eating with a satisfied feeling. [Ambience/Service] It's a Chinese izakaya where the fried rice is surprisingly delicious. There are game systems at the tables for entertainment. Be aware that the orders can get backed up, so it's better to order as soon as you arrive. It's nice that barley tea, hot coffee, etc. are complimentary. [Other] For 4 people, with 20 alcoholic drinks and 1 main dish each, plus game arcade, the total bill was a little over ¥20,000 for about 4.5 hours. By the way, you can apparently get the fried rice for takeout.

Despite being a mahjong parlor, the Chinese food here is delicious. The menu has a city-style Chinese cuisine that is all tasty, and there are even people who come here just to eat, without playing mahjong. Personally, I like the five-ingredient yakisoba. #CityChinese #Ebisu #Mahjong #Chinese #Tabelog #BGradeGourmet #FiveIngredientYakisoba #Delicious #food #foodie #delish

When asked about delicious gyoza in Ebisu, I always recommend this place. The fried rice and mapo eggplant are also tasty. There is a hurdle that only people who can play mahjong can eat here, but I highly recommend it. Just to note, the amount spent includes only the cost of the dishes, so when factoring in the mahjong parlor fee, it becomes a high-end Chinese restaurant.

Business hours: 10:00 - 1:00 the next day Closed: No regular holidays Number of tables: 12 tables [Menu] Fried rice: 700 yen Crab fried rice: 1000 yen Gyoza (dumplings): 650 yen This mahjong parlor was featured on the TV show "Time Tunnel" hosted by Takashi Ishibashi, and their menu is like that of a Chinese restaurant. On the show, they introduced the "Crab Fried Rice", so on that day, we ordered both the "Crab Fried Rice" and the regular "Fried Rice". The appearance of the dishes was different, with the "Crab Fried Rice" having a saltier taste, while the regular "Fried Rice" had a soy sauce flavor (from the simmered pork). The "Crab Fried Rice" did not come with soup, unlike a typical Chinese restaurant. For information about the mahjong parlor, the table rental fee is 2000 yen per hour. This is a set menu-only establishment, so in order to eat the fried rice, you need to gather 4 people (or 3 people) to play mahjong. The wait time for the food is quite long, so it's best to order along with drinks as soon as you sit down at the table.

In Ebisu, there is a mahjong parlor where the rumored fried rice is incredibly delicious. [Order] Fried rice (large portion) ¥950 *probably [Food/Taste] It's piping hot, slightly moist (but in a good way), the large portion is quite generous, filled with diced meaty char siu, rich flavor that makes you keep eating with a satisfied feeling. [Atmosphere/Service] It's a mahjong parlor. One point to note is that orders tend to pile up, so it's better to order as soon as you enter. Free barley tea, hot coffee, etc. are a nice touch. Sometimes they give out fruit as a service. [Others] As mentioned in other reviews, the quality is on par with a Chinese restaurant. If you can play mahjong, I recommend visiting and trying the food.

Today, I went to a mahjong parlor for a change. It's located near Ebisu Station and they have thorough measures against infectious diseases. I went early in the day. What I ate: - Crab fried rice - Gyoza Both were incredibly delicious. The gyoza was so juicy and tasty. Even though it's a mahjong parlor, the sound of the tiles being shuffled is nice. I will definitely come back.

Located in a convenient location in front of Ebisu Station, this mahjong parlor specializes in set mahjong games (no free play allowed) and has been regularly used by our group of friends. The parlor itself has a traditional interior and is not particularly fancy, but what sets it apart is its extensive food menu. They even offer complimentary items like bananas and ice cream, and the place is always bustling with customers, almost always at full capacity. The main reason we enjoy using this parlor is the fantastic fried rice they serve. Prepared in the kitchen on-site, you can enjoy it fresh and it is incredibly delicious. It is without a doubt the best fried rice in the Ebisu area. They also offer variations like crab fried rice and shrimp fried rice, and the portions are generous, ensuring satisfaction. The quality is so high that if they were to open a fried rice specialty shop, it would surely be popular. If you're a mahjong enthusiast, it's definitely worth giving this place a try.

My boss and I went to a mahjong parlor where we usually go. The reason is that he loves the crab fried rice here, and about half of the times I visit Ebisu is to play mahjong with my colleagues. Today, I accompanied my boss again. Since they didn't have crab fried rice, I tried the shrimp fried rice instead. Despite having tried many expensive dishes, my boss found the shrimp fried rice to be really delicious. The balance of the shrimp's texture and the subtle richness of the egg in the fried rice is excellent. The only downside is that it takes an hour to be served, and since we were playing mahjong, I couldn't fully savor the taste. We also ordered dumplings, but I didn't even have time to take a picture. I recommend coming with a kind companion.笑

"Five-piece soba. Abnormally delicious. Make sure to check the meal serving time in advance on Sundays and holidays before going."

The fried rice and dumplings are delicious. It's on par with a Chinese restaurant. However, you can only get them if the chef is there.

Today, Tonko was feeling hungry again. Despite having 8 billion yen in assets, she was still worried about her monthly food expenses of 5 million yen. "I need to eat something soon, or my stomach acid will start acting up. I really can't afford to have it coming out of my mouth." Just as she was pondering this, there was a knock on the door. A cool guy who looked like Conan's Genta said, "Hey, Tonko, let's play mahjong." Tonko playfully twisted his arm and took a bite, saying, "Hey, stop it, stop it, stop it!" "There are dumplings at that mahjong parlor, and they serve delicious Chinese food!" Tonko snapped out of it and headed to the mahjong parlor. Let's just say the food was definitely delicious.

I played mahjong and got hungry, so I ordered the highly recommended fried rice and dumplings. Both dishes were beyond the level of a mahjong parlor and incredibly delicious. I want to try out the rest of the menu too.