かなきち君★
I had been curious about this restaurant recommended by a friend as the place to go for delicious meat. I finally went for a luxurious dinner. It was just before 8 pm on a weekday and the restaurant was bustling. The interior was chic and clean, with an atmosphere that was welcoming and not too formal. Many customers seemed to be celebrating birthdays or anniversaries. The view of Tokyo Tower from the window was lovely. I ordered the Weekday Short Course for 9,000 yen, which included: Tan Burger and a bite-sized beef cutlet, ONIQUE Salad with special wagyu dressing, Lamp sashimi, Sirloin Yukke, Inner thigh furoshiki, Wagyu bowl, Rib charcoal-grilled, Yogurt sorbet with Amaou strawberries, Wagyu tail dashi shabu-shabu and shabu-ski, Wagyu tail dashi clay pot rice (additional), and And egg white ice cream and nut dessert. Every dish in the course was delicious, allowing me to indulge in a variety of meat dishes. Each dish was beautifully presented with carefully chosen garnishes and sauces that enhanced the flavors. I was impressed by how light and enjoyable the meal was despite it being all meat dishes. The Tan Burger was a burger with crispy fried bread sandwiching soft tan meat. It was a refreshing change to have the meat, not the bread, as the filling. The sauce and purple sweet potato chips that came with it were also delicious. The bite-sized beef cutlet was crispy on the outside and hot. The combination of the meaty flavor and truffle mashed potatoes was excellent. The ONIQUE Salad featured wagyu wrapped in arugula, served with beet and sweet potato sauces. The tender wagyu and light flavor made it feel like a salad. The accompanying turnip and miso were also tasty. The Zabuton powder on the side was oily and rich with the essence of beef, making it a delightful surprise. The Lamp sashimi was served with Tosa soy sauce. The Sirloin Yukke was wrapped in wild vegetables and truffle, providing an instant feeling of happiness when eaten. The egg yolk sauce was also delicious. The Inner thigh sushi had a delicate fat that melted in the mouth, complemented by white rice and Western wasabi. The Wagyu bowl featured sirloin and tenkasu in more-soba. The yuzu-flavored broth was elegant and flavorful yet light. The main dish was Tochigi-produced Ichibo cooked medium rare. It was served with wine salt, mustard, and mountain wasabi. The beef was cooked carefully, with a crispy exterior and a tender interior. The fat melted beautifully when cut, providing a satisfying texture. The much-awaited Wagyu tail dashi shabu-shabu and shabu-ski featured Ichibo and Inner thigh. The vegetables included chijimi spinach. The gelatinous tail dashi was rich and flavorful, yet not overpowering. The Ichibo was lightly shabu-shabu'd and served with black pepper and garlic sauce. The Inner thigh was dipped in a sweet soy sauce and topped with a runny egg yolk. It was a delight to enjoy both flavors. I added the Wagyu tail dashi clay pot rice as a finish. It was cooked with tail dashi and bonito flakes, with each grain being fluffy and shiny. It was full of wagyu flavor with a hint of sweetness. The ginger, burdock, and trefoil added an elegant aftertaste. Each dish was visually appealing and delicious. The detailed explanations provided by the staff added to the enjoyable experience. The attentive service and cozy atmosphere made for a pleasant time, and I would definitely recommend this restaurant to others and look forward to visiting again.