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#Gaki no tsukai endo full#
No longer than 10 minutes after that, the curry came, accompanied by rice with grated cheese on top, a gravy boat full of curry and boiled potatoes on a separate plate, presented with butter.Īlthough the presentation may be unorthodox (the potatoes placed separately from the curry are an unusual choice), the curry looked delicious on the show and did not disappoint in person.
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Once we had sat down, the standard water/hand-towel/cutlery set was brought to our table. After only waiting ten minutes, we were called into the restaurant and seated at our table. Their beef curry is their most popular one, so we went for it being at a loss with the menu already. There is an option of different meats for the curry, or fish, or vegetables or tofu, so you certainly won’t be stranded with no choice. A waitress with a menu takes your order before you come in, and then you wait in line until you are called into the restaurant.īondy’s Curry has a lot of curry options- from mild to hot currys, the choices are varied. Sharing a hallway with a small bookshop, the line in the waiting area is full of people waiting to be seated even before the restaurant opens. It was quite difficult to find! Many of the good Japanese restaurants are still placed in an obscure office or domestic buildings, which is also the case here with Bondy Curry. The first on the list was Bondy’s Curry, located near Jimbocho and Meiji University. This was the part I enjoyed most as it is very cool to see Japanese chefs putting so much creativity into their food! Here are some reviews of two of the locations the reviewers went to during the ‘Foodie Report’ show- ‘Bondy Curry’, presented by Matsumoto Hitoshi of Downtown, and ‘Taiyou no Tomato Men’, presented by Endo Shozo of Cocorico. Usually, the restaurants serve unique dishes to make them stand out from the competition. Many small Japanese businesses are helped through celebrity endorsements on shows like this, so the show is a good way to promote new local places to eat that may be otherwise unknown. Although these are in Japanese, it might be interesting to watch them anyway as it would be easier to find the locations of the restaurants if you are ever in Tokyo and they also show what all the dishes served on the show look like. To watch it, please click here for part 1 and here for part 2. If you would like to watch it, it is in two parts on YouTube. One of my favourite shows of theirs is the ‘Foodie Report’ show where the members of the group compete with each other for the title of the best reviewer of unusual restaurants in Tokyo. The group (formed of 5 members) present different shows, including pranks, talk shows, cooking and tasting contests and batsu games.