A Culinary Masterpiece – The Best Japanese Restaurant in the World
Dining at this restaurant is nothing short of a transcendent experience. From the moment you step through the door, you're transported into a world where traditional Japanese flavors meet innovative culinary artistry. The attention to detail in every dish is impeccable, and you can taste the dedication and passion that goes into each plate.
The chef's skillful preparation and presentation are matched only by the depth of flavor in each bite. Whether it's the melt-in-your-mouth hamburger steak or the expertly seasoned chicken cutlet, every dish is a perfect balance of tradition and creativity.
The ambiance is serene and inviting, with a design that reflects the simplicity and elegance of Japan itself. The service is warm and attentive, making you feel like a valued guest from start to finish.
This is not just a meal, it’s an experience. If you're looking for the true essence of Japanese cuisine, look no further. This restaurant is, without a doubt, the best...
Read more🍚 MARUYAMAKAN – LOCAL LUNCH SPOT NEAR KINOSAKI
I randomly found this local restaurant called Maruyamakan, just about 5–7 minutes by car from Kinosaki Onsen. After crossing the bridge near the Maruyama River, you’ll spot it on the right — a cozy wooden-style building.
The tables are divided by partitions, which gives you some privacy. It feels a bit closed in, so it’s better for people who want a quiet meal or a private chat — not the place for a relaxed, café-style hangout.
I ordered the seafood fried rice with two deep-fried shrimp. The dish came out hot and generous — packed with egg, ham, squid, shrimp, and rice. One bite and I was impressed — really flavorful and satisfying. The deep-fried shrimp were fresh and crispy — clearly not frozen seafood. 5 stars for this dish!
The meal was only around ¥1,280, and it was filling. If you don’t eat much rice, you can ask for a smaller portion to avoid wasting food.
Would love to come back and try other...
Read moreStumbled upon this place during my morning walks while staying at a hotel in the area. Nestled on the roadside between Shinto shrines, it was a quiet pleasure that I looked forward to each morning - with the scent of smooth coffee, thick cut slices of buttered toast, cascading plants and peaceful jazz greeting you as soon as you walk in the door. There are two halves to the space, one is a counter/bar area where many regulars (and let’s be honest…friends) convene each morning and the cafe/restaurant area that composes the other half. I came here to write and think about the passing days…and those moments gave me a sense of calming comfort essential to meeting the day…like visiting a temple but a very different kind than you’d assume. As I didn’t have dinner, I can only focus on what impacted me during those morning hours…and I would suggest coming here if you are seeking decompression...
Read more