Anyway, the kitchen is located in the middle of the restaurant and surrounde
d by counters that people sit at. There's a large flaming grill in the middle that a chef is constantly moving skewers of meat, etc. around on until they get placed on a metal tray in front of you for your eating pleasure. You also get a sauce to dip the skewers in that I kind of wanted to straight up drink. Mustard is also provided if you like that sort of thing. We also ordered these tasty triangular cakes of rice that were grilled on both sides. Somehow it's so much better than plain rice, even though it's just plain rice!
Two thumbs up for yakitori! Also, just in case you weren't counting, "on a stick" appeared in this post 12 different times (13 if you count the title). I'm sure that wasn't the least bit annoying. Just be glad that I stopped there because I really wanted to keep going...
3 comments:
Buen provecho! How do you say that in Japanese? Is there an equivalent expression?
I say YES to shitakes on a stick.
Hmm... I'm not sure how equivalent it is, but if you're eating with others people say "itadakimasu" prior to starting. Afterwards you can say "gochisosama deshita" to show appreciation of the food and hospitality.
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