Originally, I wanted to eat at a different place but it was closed. While searching for food on the street, I was attracted by the aroma of grilled dishes and decided to stop by, only to find that the most appealing thing was the $10 price tag on the sign.😹
However, in reality, the items priced at $10 are only about five or six types. The price for skewers ranges from $10 to $50, and you can choose freely.
After selecting, the owner will reheat and fry them. You can wait nearby while they do this. The actual cost isn't low; eating just a few skewers can easily add up to over $100.
I went there close to closing time. Although the counter looked clean and the food appeared delicious, the area where they wash up didn’t look very clean. A customer accidentally dropped money onto the ingredients while counting their change, and I didn’t see the owner address it. I also saw an employee spit into a trash can, so if that bothers you, it's best to be cautious.
However, the owner's service attitude is genuinely good.
The owner mentioned that the most popular items are the mochi skewers and chicken thigh rolls. I think the mochi skewers are worth trying; the texture and flavor are pretty good. The chicken thigh roll is tender, but the skin isn’t crispy.
The value isn’t very high. The sweet potato balls are just sweet potato balls—not easily go wrong. I found the rice blood cake's taste a bit strange; personally, I don’t like it. Finally, that "seven-mile fragrance" is actually chicken butt. 🐔 I thought it was a chicken skewer... I only realized it after taking a bite at home (for those who usually avoid chicken butts, this will be a big shock; the texture is oily and fatty with bones, making it hard to give much of a review).
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