I came here in search of soba noodles!
My first visit since the name change*!
Tori-wasa
Dashi-maki
Grilled duck with miso
Assorted Tempura
Sesame Seiro
Warabi rice cake
We had the
The dashimaki was soft and fluffy and delicious! The grilled duck with miso flavor is the best!
The tempura was also very generous! It was also delicious with salt ♡♡♡♡!
And the main dish, Sesame Seiro! The soba noodles are thin but a little hard and very filling.
For dessert, I had a strawbaked rice cake! When it was brought to me, it was shaking so much that I couldn't help but take a video of it, lol! I ate it with red bean paste and it was delicious and not too sweet ( ¨ ).
It has been quite a while since I went to eat there, but the taste was renewed ᐠ( ᐛ )ᐟ(lol) I would like to try other soba noodles again~!
Shogen" is a soba (buckwheat noodle) dining room full of your favorite snacks.
It is a cozy and cozy space with a counter surrounding a sunken hearth and only one private room with dimmed lighting.
The seasonal fish sashimi is of high quality. Vegetables, chicken, and dried fish are grilled over charcoal, and a wide variety of delicacies are available, such as umeyama shou, konowata, and baburaku.
For fried food, you can enjoy delicious tempura that only a buckwheat noodle restaurant can offer. The shrimp is quite classy.
Sashimi platters are available in three and five types, and half-size sashimi can be ordered depending on the number of customers.
Manganji chili peppers grilled over charcoal with plenty of freshly shaved bonito, Nanzenji tofu and pike conger eel are also available, and there is a full lineup of Kyoto snacks.
The standard egg omelet, grilled shishamo, and grilled miso are also delicious.
The buckwheat noodles are well-made and made from buckwheat flour.
It is my favorite buckwheat noodle.
Sobayu (buckwheat water) is also good and thick.
The specialties here are Undan Soba and Natto Bukkake, but this time I selected Sudachi Soba for summer.
The refreshing taste of sudachi made me finish all the soup.
This restaurant is conveniently open all day on Saturdays and Sundays.
And since there is no appetizer, even if you eat and drink quite a bit, the price is only about ¥6,000 per person.
This is a favorite place for adults to talk in a relaxed atmosphere or for a date.
Azabu Juban's Azabu Nagasaka Sarashina is one of the three best Sarashina Soba restaurants in Azabu Juban, where you can enjoy a drink while picking up authentic snacks from noon and finish with soba.
This is a restaurant for drinking, and it is a soba kappo restaurant.
Kabashira no kakiage (fried young polefish), grilled Akinobana fish, and squid sashimi were all delicious, and the sake went down a treat.
The menu of snacks is surprisingly extensive, from appetizers, delicacies, and sashimi to grilled and deep-fried seasonal fish, chicken, simmered dishes, and steaks.
Private rooms are available, and the food is delicious, beautiful, and good value for money.
You can enjoy the most luxurious holiday lunchtime drink with beautifully arranged Japanese dishes and excellent quality ingredients that can be procured because of the restaurant's long history.
For soba noodles, we recommend the three-color soba and curry nanban.
You can also order a small amount of Soba to finish your meal with a discount of ¥216.
The amount of Soba is the same as that of the other two restaurants.
I personally recommend you to have Royal Soba at Nunoya Taibei, the main restaurant, because of the history and atmosphere of the main restaurant.
The snacks are delicious, and you can enjoy a happy lunchtime drink here.
We went to Nagasaka Sarashina Nunoya Tahei, the head family of three Sarashina-style buckwheat noodle restaurants in Azabu Juban, which has been in business for 220 years.
The main family is famous for "Gozensoba," a white buckwheat noodle made by grinding only the core of the buckwheat, which was presented to the Tokugawa family and the ladies' chambers of the Tokugawa shogunate.
The dignity of the store's structure tells of its history and the original family.
You can choose your favorite blend of sweet and spicy pickle soup.
This time, I ordered the Tenju Soba set. The soba noodles were white. I also wanted to try Nihachi Soba.
It is thinly sliced, but it has a nice aroma.
There is also Jyuwari Soba, and choosing one is one of the pleasures.
The soba water is strong and tastes good without soup.
The prawns in the Tenjyu (tempura-stacked) dish are not only large but also oversized, with two extra-large prawns that overhang the bowl.
Crab legs, eggplant, shiitake mushrooms, and shishito peppers are also served on top, and the sweet and spicy sauce is exquisite. I would have loved to add more rice.
Other than the food, the tea is worth mentioning. It is highly aromatic, which makes you wonder if it is free.
The service is also traditional and expensive, but every time I go to this restaurant, I feel the history of food and am moved by the fact that I was born in Japan.