Kanda Yabusoba" took overseas guests to one of the three most famous soba restaurants in Edo, where they could experience the splendor of Japan and Edo's sophistication.
The dignified appearance of the Japanese-style house with greenery. The alley leading to the entrance made us feel like we were in Kyoto or a ryotei (Japanese-style restaurant). Is this a ryotei? I was so thrilled to see the alley to the entrance.
About 10 women in kimonos greeted us with their unique tone of voice.
When the proprietress placed our order in the kitchen, she used the same tone of voice. How chic!
Inside the restaurant, there are many chic Edo kids having lunchtime drinks at a small table.
We started to follow suit.
The menu includes grilled laver, miso paste, ita wasabi (a type of wasabi with seaweed), and the famous kakiage (deep fried fish cakes), as well as grilled duck and grilled conger eel. The Soba Sushi is superb. The kanpyo (dried gourd) and egg are wrapped with the soba noodles, and the aroma of the soba noodles stands out.
All are delicious, and the atmosphere of the restaurant further enhances the taste.
The Seiro is greenish Soba. The aroma of the buckwheat noodles softly fills your nostrils.
The first piece is served without anything, and the second piece is served with soup. This is Soba with a small amount of strong soup.
Then, finish with kake-soba.
Soba water is almost transparent but has a strong aroma and is delicious.
The service is excellent, the atmosphere is wonderful, and the restaurant is famous for its Japanese atmosphere.
When we left, we chorused "Thank you very much! I was so happy to leave the restaurant.
I will go back again.
The owner of the restaurant is not what he looks like (excuse me😅), but he is very polite and kind, and we had a really delicious lunch.
We had a great time talking about moguls with the old World Cup pamphlet I brought with me, and he even gave me a poster signed by him.