I have never given a bad review to any restaurant, but I felt severely discriminated against in this restaurant. We called to make a reservation, but you misheard the number of people and refused us entry. Would we, as the reservation holders, deliberately give the wrong number of people? As a result, we not only did not receive a single apology, but were repeatedly refused entry. My friends who were going with us hoped to negotiate for more seats for us because we did make reservations. But they were considered "angry" and the staff was bothered. Why should customers pay for your mistakes? After my friend remained silent, the staff pointed at her and said that her angry was bothering him. So what about the trouble you caused to customers? Customers are not allowed to bother you, so is it right for you to bother customers who have made reservations? Is this the way Japanese treat people with courtesy? Why did you point at the female customer and say: You are angry and bother me? If we were Caucasian customers, would you still treat us so rudely? Your business is good, and you may not care whether this customer is treated kindly or not. If you don't like foreign customers, please don't pretend to be friendly. This makes me feel more hypocritical than directly refusing us entry.