3 minutes walk from Akabanebashi station!
I visited [Miyawaki]'s store!
[Miyawaki] opened in Arakicho in 2012.
It was moved to its current location in Akabanebashi on the 10th anniversary of its opening.
Kenta Miyawaki is the owner of the store.
After training at Yoshizumi in Ebisu and Kyoto Restaurant Happei, he became independent at the age of 28.
You can enjoy traditional and careful Japanese cuisine that is typical of the taciturn General Miyawaki.
“A la carte” is what many people think of when they hear “Miyawaki”.
Inheriting the teachings of Mr. Happei, where he trained, one of the big points is that you can order mainly a la carte, which is becoming rare these days.
However, a la carte is basically available from the second time onwards, so it is recommended to use the course for the first time.
The interior of the store has a calm atmosphere, and the spacious and lively kitchen is sure to catch your eye!
There are 8 seats at the counter, 8 seats at the table, and one private room that can accommodate up to 6 people!
It seems that it can be used for various purposes.
Since it was my first time, I ordered the omakase course (¥18,700).
The following is the content and impressions received.
★Rock shellfish, sardine boiled in soy sauce, white fish
★Matsutake mushrooms and conger eel steamed in a clay pot
★Homemade salmon roe pickled in soy sauce
★Salt-cooked tuna, Matsukawa flounder
★Grilled sweet sea bream
★Fried oysters Sansho tartare
★Steamed soft-shelled turtle egg custard
★Fried abalone and eggplant
★Mozuku vinegar
★Kinmedai and mukago rice
★Fried matsutake mushrooms from Iwate Prefecture (additional)
★Grilled eggplant ice cream
I was captivated from beginning to end by the course, which was developed with an honest approach to the ingredients.
I also really liked the steamed claypot steamed rice with its seasonal scent, the home-made salmon roe with its mellow flavor, and the deep-fried abalone and eggplant.
On this day, my personal home run was the fried oysters and the fried matsutake mushrooms I ordered as an extra.
The fried oysters are not only delicious, but the special sansho tartare is also delicious!
The sourness and refreshing taste of the Japanese pepper went perfectly with the fried oysters.
The leftover tartare was also excellent as an accompaniment to alcohol, and I ended up drinking it just by using it.
And fried matsutake mushrooms!
After all, speaking of matsutake mushrooms, it's fried (lol)
Matsutake mushrooms, which have been cooked through and have even more flavor and aroma, go surprisingly well with the sauce.
It was very delicious.
In addition, the alcohol menu, especially the variety of wine, is very rich, so it seemed like you could have a meal that mainly consisted of alcohol.
Next time, I'm thinking of ordering a la carte with a total of 70 types, but I would like to take my time and conquer them little by little.
We are looking forward to seeing you again next time.
It was a feast!