The reception after entering the restaurant was extremely warm and friendly. The specialty, eel rice, had a sweet sauce that penetrated the eel, which was grilled to a slightly firm texture but not served at a hot temperature. Sometimes the fine bones were not an issue, but at other times, they were quite bothersome. In terms of the eel itself, it could be described as the common kabayaki style, but I still prefer the high-temperature charcoal-grilled style, where the meat is tender enough to easily fall apart with chopsticks, and the fine bones are often softened as well.
Purchasing an exquisite set menu also allows for a few more dishes.
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