I know you are in the midst of a difficult situation, but you provided very pleasant customer service and we had a fulfilling time. I would like to visit again.
This is a restaurant that you should visit with your important friends or partner in a relaxed atmosphere. Ajikaku is a long-established oden restaurant in Nishi-Azabu with only eight counter seats, run by a 70-plus year old couple.
Starting with 4 kinds of appetizers, sashimi, seasonal vegetables, and now oden.
The oden in the clear, beautiful, elegant, and deep broth, the daikon radish with just the right texture, the chewy yet fluffy chikuwabu, the large minced fish balls, the hanpen, and the thick kelp made me wonder what I had eaten in the past.
I'm here.
The sake is one of a kind, but I think there is no other sake to complement the oden here.
The broth is clear and clear, even though it is from the Kanto region. The owner, who is from Nihonbashi, told us that Edo oden is originally a broth without soy sauce, which this restaurant faithfully follows. He told me that the reason why the broth became black with soy sauce was because many people from the Tohoku region came to Edo during the construction of Edo Castle.
The couple, who knew Roppongi in its heyday and drank in the neighborhood back then, were full of nostalgic topics and entertaining us.
The most impressive thing is the love between the owner who cares for his wife and the two wives who support her.
Please enjoy oden filled with affection while relaxing with your loved one and enjoying the love between husband and wife.
Rumored to be owned by a stubborn owner, Taruki is a long-established oden restaurant.
It is located under the Torii slope and has a kappo (Japanese cooking) atmosphere.
Upon entering the restaurant, you will feel at ease at the counter seats surrounded by steaming oden.
Other than oden, the menu consists of five light dishes that you can leave to us.
We had a delicious sauce of "Wakegi no Nuta" and steamed oysters with a plump texture.
Satsuma-age (deep-fried fish cake topped with slices of nuts) is a chewy yet fluffy dish that will bring a smile to your face.
Then there were grilled skewers of tonbi and soaked spinach. The vegetables are delightful, and the ingredients are all well-crafted and carefully prepared.
The oden is a great dish with large ingredients in a broth that warms the heart on a cold day.
I was impressed by the ingenuity of using eggs in their shells in the oden so that they do not harden and soak up the flavor.
And then there is the cabbage roll. The taste is indescribable, full of various extracts. It was heavenly.
The reason why they are called stubborn is that they only allow you to order up to three oden dishes at a time.
It seems that he is too shy to express his desire for the dish to be served before it gets cold.
A nice Showa-era boy.
When I talk to him, he is an Edo-kko from downtown.
I was smitten by the way he went to warn a group of people who were making noise outside the restaurant.
To finish off the meal, udon noodles slowly simmered in oden broth. There is also dessert for the girls.
The atmosphere of the restaurant, the food, and the owner all hit the spot, and the bill was ¥4,000 per person.
I will go there again.