黑珍珠二钻¥¥¥Contemporary
A genre-defying cuisine paired with tea-based cocktails. While rooted in French techniques, the chef seamlessly weaves in elements of Chinese and Japanese cuisine. The duck dish, for instance, is prepared by ladling hot oil over the skin, much like Peking duck. The tradition of serving tea and sweets after a meal, known as ochauke, reflects Japanese hospitality. Chef and mixologist work in harmony, refining the distinctive world of ‘wither and decay’ or ‘kokyu’.
Tabelog 银¥¥¥Tempura, Soba
‘Tentenkyokyo’ carries the heartfelt wish that guests will enjoy tempura and soba to their heart’s content. Shiba shrimp, skewered and deep-fried, is a standard of soba-shop tempura beloved since the Edo period. Although the sea from which shiba shrimp were once harvested has been reclaimed as land, the tradition lives on. Shiba-shrimp tempura embodies the spirit of Edo, and the food culture resonates even today. For your omakase set menu, you can choose whether to include small dishes in the bill of fare or focus solely on tempura.
Tabelog 银¥¥¥Italian
A ‘sugidama’, a traditional ball made from sprigs of Japanese cedar, hangs from the eaves of a house with a unique green décor. The restaurant is the creation of Milan-based Yoji Tokuyoshi and the concept is ‘Italian food with Japanese ingredients’. To draw out the delicious flavour of ingredients in season, preparations are kept simple. A menu focused on à la carte selections encourages guests to enjoy freely. The richly seasonal menu offers something new to discover on every visit.
La Liste 97分黑珍珠二钻¥¥¥Sushi
Novel ideas meet time-honoured craftsmanship. The signature snack is cream croquette of tiger prawn, dressed in a reduction of shrimp miso. Deep-fried items are also offered, bringing a satisfaction rarely found at sushi shops. For its part, the sushi is prepared traditionally: brined, marinated or simmered. In part because of his language skills, the chef was tapped to cater a dinner meeting between the Japanese and American leaders.
Tabelog 银¥¥¥Chinese
The dining room incorporates traditional Chinese decorations into a modern, elegant space. An extensive menu ranges from dishes of various regions to creative cookery with the accent on seasonality. Char siu and Peking duck arrive courtesy of the roasting chef, while steamed meat dumplings and soup dumplings are tended by the dim sum chef. Seafood is offered with XO sauce, fermented black beans, chilli sauce or other preparations to suit each guest’s preference—an appealing feature of the menu. Explore the subtlety and depth of Chinese cuisine in all its splendid regional variety.
TripAdvisor 评论样本 · 3.5/5 · 50 条
位于六本木的Chugoku Hanten Kohakukyu提供高品质中式餐饮,以豪华装潢和宽敞空间著称。炒饭、酸辣汤及黑醋猪排等菜品备受好评,部分厨师技艺精湛;生日服务细致。然而,份量普遍偏少,尤其多人分享时更显不足。服务整体良好,但偶有结账混乱或沟通不畅的投诉。虽午餐套餐性价比高,但部分顾客认为价格与分量不符,存在价值争议。
适合追求精致用餐体验和豪华环境的食客,建议提前预约并关注份量。
¥¥¥Sushi
The atmosphere is relaxed, with jazz playing in the background. To ensure the most enjoyable sake experience, the chef alternates between snacks and nigiri. This is a great place to try a variety of sakes, served in glasses and accompanied by an extensive selection of snacks and sushi. Toro (fatty tuna) is served first, so that the heat of the freshly cooked vinegared rice melts the fat. Fresh-toasted nori and tea served in Nambu ironware teapots show commitment without compromise.
¥¥¥Japanese
Asakusa is the stage on which chef Takumi Nagami performs. Staying faithful to the native flavours of his ingredients, he brings to bear the seasonal elegance he learned in Kyoto. Soup stock is lightly seasoned so as not to overpower the main ingredients. Two options are available for appetiser platters: drinking snacks adorned with leaves or served in hollowed-out yuzu fruits. The kaminari-okoshi sweet rice puff snack is used as batter for fried items, in a tip of the hat to the chef’s beloved Asakusa.
¥¥¥Japanese
The characters for ‘shokudo’ (dining hall) can be read as ‘jikido’: in Buddhist terminology, a hall where monks take their meals. The name reflects a desire to put people at ease through cuisine. Through dedication to improvement and hard work, Shokudo Uyuki creates simple, honest fare to calm the soul. Though he runs his restaurant alone, the Aomori-born chef devoted himself to preparing hot meals for survivors in Rikuzentakata, Iwate Prefecture, following the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. Mellow jazz plays in the background. Good-humoured service stimulates lively conversation.
¥¥Tempura
The owner-chef, born and raised in Iriya, is an artisan through and through. Proceedings are by the book, starting with milder flavours like tiger prawn, squid and sillago before proceeding to bolder tastes. Edomae toppings are favoured, such as tidepool gunnel and big-eyed flathead. Decorating the walls are senshagaku, wooden tablets typically posted on the pillars of shrines, inscribed with local supporters’ names. The characters suffuse the restaurant with the atmosphere of old neighbourhoods.
¥¥¥Sushi
Akira Watanabe inherited old-school sushi traditions but learned from his mentor the spirit of adding his own novel spin. Vinegared sushi rice is regarded as the most important component of great sushi, and Watanabe’s evolved over time through trial and error. The chef displays judgment and skill as he serves gizzard shad first, and his simmered conger eel and kurakake egg (egg straddling the rice like a saddle) reflect his personality. He confides that he tries to ‘investigate the old and understand the new’.
¥¥Italian
The ivy-draped façade arrests the eye. On the menu, one item after another professes the chef’s admiration for the cuisine of Tuscany. ‘Fumo’ is a dish of pasta in tomato sauce, learnt by the chef on his Tuscan sojourn. Aromas of olive oil and garlic wafting from the kitchen, tables set to encourage sharing from a single dish: it all recalls everyday life in Italy. Set menus are always an improvised surprise. DA PEPI is fun, like an invitation to dinner at a friend’s home.
¥¥¥Yakitori
The counter forms a U around the grill. Kitchen staff call out to each other as they devote themselves to their work. The chef builds his skewers with generous chunks of brand-name chicken and cooks them over high flame at close range. Salt is favoured over sauce, the better to draw out the flavour of the meat. Delightful flavour variations include whole chicken heart with ginger and chicken drumettes with a paste of yuzu zest and chilli peppers. The chef works hard to train the next generation, enriching and growing the world of yakitori.
¥¥Italian
Dishes learned in Piedmont and Tuscany fill the menu: the Piedmontese dish tonnato is homemade ham dressed in tuna sauce; beef stewed in red wine, a Tuscan tradition, is fragrant with black pepper. Preparations are simple, keeping the ingredients front and centre. The restaurant is located near Shinobazu Pond in Tokyo Metropolitan Ueno Park, famed for its summer lotuses, hence the name ‘lotus’.
¥¥¥French
DOWNTOWN CUISINE is located in the chef’s local Satake Shopping Street. The chef arrays each table with Japanese vessels that recall memories of the working-class neighbourhood. The inspiration for the restaurant came from a world cooking contest, in which the chef competed with a concept designed to showcase the culture of Japan. Each plate is imbued with the passion to aim ever higher and the desire to thank and give back to the chef’s hometown.
¥¥¥Tempura
The menu is extensive to cater to diners’ tastes but has strong regional roots. Fish and vegetables are fried in alternation, with the accent on shrimp, sillago and conger eel. Recently, few tempura places offer tendon only, but here, tendon of vegetable tempura and kakiage (all-in-one seafood and vegetable tempura blend) are available at lunchtime. Feel free to add seafood items to the vegetable set menu. Woodblock prints and an icebox vaguely recreate the atmosphere of working-class Edo.
¥¥¥Yakitori
The indirectly lit counter creates a comfortable setting, with wooden trays and a variety of tableware. The omakase includes a clear katsuo dashi soup and chawanmushi, reflecting the chef’s experience in Japanese cuisine. Yakitori is seasoned simply with salt to highlight the true flavour of the free-range chicken. Negima come with yuzu kosho, while breast is paired with plum paste. Danish with liver pâté adds variety to the progression.
¥¥¥Sukiyaki
Ishibashi began as a butcher shop in the early Meiji period. The owners also kept a sukiyaki shop next door, and this restaurant has passed down its original flavours through the generations. The fifth-generation owner-chef chooses wagyu beef by its marbling and the quality of the red meat. Seating is tatami-mat only; cooking is done exclusively by one hostess. In a unique touch, the meal ends with ojiya (flavoured rice gruel) made with fluffy eggs. The old-fashioned atmosphere adds to the flavour.
¥¥¥French
This chef built his menu through careful study of how classic recipes work. He pours his passion into such traditional dishes as pâté en croûte and pigeon pie. Blending French tradition with a modern sensibility, with a light touch on the seasoning. Also skilled in game, his wild hare royale, winner of an international competition, is available by reservation only. As dishes are served in double portions, bookings require a minimum of two guests.
¥¥¥Italian
The Pinocchio doll on the shelf is a souvenir from the couple’s time in Italy. The chef studied cooking there, while his wife studied wine. Macallè-style risotto is a simple farmer’s dish, made more elegant with seasonings; Tokachi beef, from cows that have calved raised for this restaurant, is grilled over straw for aroma. The restaurant’s name is from the Japanese kanaderu, ‘to play an instrument’, and indeed the couple’s cuisine and wines make a beautiful harmony.
¥Soba
The shop is a stone’s throw from Kanda Myojin Shrine, a Shinto shrine dedicated to the protection of Edo, or current-day Tokyo. The menu ranges from an impressive variety of appetisers to creative soba dishes incorporating ingredients such as raw tofu skin and dried mullet roe. For cold soba, you can choose between Seiro and Inaka; both are cut into thin noodles that go down smoothly. Milling and kneading methods are adjusted to the buckwheat variety to convey their distinct personalities. In the evening, you can order just a single plate of soba, allowing you to spend your time as you please.
¥¥¥Unagi / Freshwater Eel
Near the edge of the Kanda River stands a traditional detached house. The red-brick wall harks back to a time when such things were regarded as symbols of Westernisation. Unaju (broiled eel on a bed of rice in a lacquerware box) includes a whole eel; the Deluxe version includes one and a half eels. With only a small difference in price, we recommend the latter. The eel is cut and slowly steamed only after you order, so expect to wait an hour for your dish to arrive. Spend the time absorbing the restaurant’s history, learning about eels or enjoying a snack or two with drinks.
¥¥¥Chinese
Relentless curiosity is the driving force of this chef. After going to Hong Kong to study Cantonese cuisine, he then worked at a kappo to learn about Japanese food. He calls the marriage of these two shunka, which roughly translates as ‘Chinese food with a seasonal sensibility’. Spring rolls of pike conger or conger eel are one example. The steamed chicken is a secret recipe passed on from his Hong Kong mentor. He presents the home-cooked flavours that Hongkongers love.
¥¥Italian
Regional cuisine from the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy is faithfully recreated here. Especially prized are the meatballs and ragu the chef learned from a nonna during his apprenticeship. ‘Cappelletti‘, a kind of ravioli whose name means ‘little hats’, have a charming appearance and a rustic, home-style taste; enjoy them with a wine chosen by the proprietor, and it will conjure up images of an Italian dinner table.
¥¥¥Italian
The name means ‘fish scales’, and this restaurant is all about fish. Preparations are simple—carpaccio, soup, char-grilling—keeping the emphasis on the ingredients. Having apprenticed in Liguria, a region of Italy that faces the Mediterranean Sea, the chef shows his skill in his seafood pastas. Desserts such as tiramisu and panna cotta are traditional favourites with modern refinements.
¥¥¥Yakitori, French
This chef is breathing fresh life into the yakitori scene. His originality lies in adapting the poultry dishes he specialised in during his apprenticeship into yakitori. In place of traditional dipping sauces, he pairs his chicken dishes with French sauces, with red wine, Madeira or Américaine sauces chosen to suit each type of skewer. Familiar yakitori, reimagined with a modern, innovative touch.
¥¥¥Tempura
Tempura is required to be light. The flour is aerated as it is mixed with water to form a thin coating. Tempura pieces are fried in cold-pressed sesame oil to bring the flavour to the fore. Service alternates seafood with vegetable items, so flavours are constantly changing. In addition to favourites such as shrimp and conger eel, the menu includes a few novel tempura items. Sea urchin is served rare, so is wrapped in nori seaweed; asparagus tips and stalks are fried at different temperatures for the best texture.
¥¥¥Izakaya
The menu is written in the chef’s own flowing brush hand. Each item features some touch of ingenuity, with flavours that keep the sake flowing. Sake is selected according to season. Shochu is also served maewari style — blended with water and rested before serving. Dining and drinking vessels crafted by artisans heighten the enjoyment of food and drink, as does the closely coordinated service of the owner couple. As the name Yugetsu, or ‘glaze and moon’ suggests, the joyous mixture of the inevitability of the moon’s phases and the unpredictability of glazes is what makes an izakaya the perfect
¥¥¥Creative
Japanese tea is rich in pedigree and lore, and when it’s paired with the right sweets, the duo sizzles. Sweets of fermented fruit, for example, are paired with ‘sencha’ and ‘hojicha’, medium-grade and roasted green tea, respectively, as well as with black tea produced in Japan. The chef of Vert visits growers in person, even taking part in picking the tea, sharing the sweat of labour. Using ingredients with deep roots in the land, he expresses the character of each region through his menu. Yokan, a kind of jelly with added fruit, is the speciality here. Fermentation brings sweetness and sourne
¥¥¥Japanese
After studying kaiseki cuisine, the chef moved to Singapore to spread awareness of Japanese cuisine. He returned out of renewed appreciation for the quality of Japanese ingredients. Exceptionally particular about his ingredients, the chef refuses to trust them unless he inspects them at market himself. He learned the basics at famous restaurants in Japan, then acquired hospitality skills from his experience overseas. Both qualities reveal themselves in his fare and service.
TripAdvisor 评论样本 · 4.1/5 · 80 条
Takahashi位于新雪谷,以乳制品甜点闻名。食物质量总体良好,软冰淇淋、奶油泡芙和芝士挞备受好评,口味浓郁;但部分顾客认为冰淇淋过甜或口感偏重。氛围方面,店内常因客流较多而显得嘈杂,被形容为类似大学食堂,缺乏精致感,但提供雪景视野。服务存在波动,虽有热情接待,但也偶有态度冷淡或处理失误的情况。作为滑雪后的休息点或伴手礼购买地,其便利性较高,但整体体验因时段和人员而异。
适合滑雪后快速补充能量或购买伴手礼的游客,但对用餐环境和安静度有较高要求者需谨慎。
¥¥¥Japanese
Born and raised in Uwajima, where he spent his childhood close to nature, Kohei Ikeda dreamed of becoming a chef in his youth. Influenced by his fisherman grandfather, he began by cooking fish. He cultivated the basics at a ryotei, then studied Chinese and French cuisine to broaden his culinary palate. Ingredients from Ehime feature prominently, conveying the appeal of his home region. Serving sea bream on rice, a local favourite, reflects that sentiment. Ikeda never forgets to stay true to this ‘original intention’, a phrase reflected in the name of the restaurant.
¥¥French
This ‘Little Lyons’ down a Kagurazaka alley entertains guests with the regional cuisine chef Christophe Paucod remembers from his hometown. The famed quenelle is paired with buttered rice in the style of a doria. Homemade sausages are used in miniature hamburgers. The interior, a faithful recreation of Bouchon, a Lyons restaurant, wraps guests in the warm feeling of travelling in France.
TripAdvisor 评论样本 · 4.4/5 · 80 条
LUGDUNUM Bouchon Lyonnais位于东京,提供正宗里昂风味法餐。多数评论称赞其食物质量高、服务专业且氛围舒适,尤其推荐鸡肉和甜点。然而,部分负面评价指出存在用餐节奏缓慢、座位间距过窄及噪音较大等问题。另有顾客反映饮品价格偏高或仅接受现金支付。整体而言,这是一家能带来地道法国体验的餐厅,但需注意个别服务细节与设施限制。
适合追求正宗里昂风味且对座位空间要求不高的食客。
¥¥¥French
French cuisine with a healthy dollop of Japanese influence, by a chef well versed in Japanese cuisine. Soup of locally raised chicken uses chicken dashi stock with char-grilled chicken thigh meat, prepared with Japanese techniques and scented with vermouth for a French sensibility. ‘Jfree’ means ‘free’ as in ‘free expression’. Prix fixe offerings centre on the bounty of Miyazaki Prefecture, dovetailing the chef’s love of good ingredients with his love of his homeland.
¥¥¥Sushi
The character for ‘sushi’ in Sushiya Hajime refers specifically to fermented sushi, harking back to the beginnings of sushi culture. ‘Hajime’ means ‘beginning’, expressing the chef’s desire to see the sushi world with a newcomer’s eyes, as when he used to be sent to select fish at the market. Fish is prepared according to ancient practices such as salting and simmering. Omakase set meals consist of numerous pieces of sushi formed small, affording rich variety and commitment to quality is uncompromising, which is deeply satisfying. Finely honed skills shine in attentive service.
¥¥French
‘Cheval’ is French for ‘horse’; Atsuko Koizumi, born in the Year of the Horse, feels an affinity with Odenma-cho (‘post-horse town’), where her restaurant is located. The menu is à la carte only, to allow guests to enjoy whatever food they please. Efforts are made to keep preparations simple: trout is smoked, lamb roasted, beef cheek simmered in red wine. Fukagawa Risotto is inspired by Fukagawa-meshi, a dish of rice, clams and vegetables that is a local speciality of Koizumi’s native Koto Ward.
¥¥¥Chinese
Cuisine that is gentle to the body, themed on Chinese medicinal cooking. Applying his qualifications as a Chinese food therapist, the chef practices nutrition that fortifies body and soul. Every dish is generous with vegetables and sparing with oil, so each is refreshingly light. ‘Nutritional Soup’ blends umami extracted from dried foods, seafood and meat with fresh ingredients in season. The ‘counter kitchen’ layout brings guests into the middle of the action, its dishes served fresh from pot and grill.
¥¥¥Japanese
The shopfront lettering sums up this couple’s approach: ‘Enjoy the season’. The proof is in the earnest cooking of the owner-chef and the cheerful disposition of the welcoming proprietress, his wife. Taking a page from his experience as a caterer of chakaiseki (tea ceremony cuisine with its roots in Kyoto), seasonings are both delicious and nutritious. Garnishes and pickled vegetables are inventive, teaching us that true flavour is found in the subtler notes.
¥¥¥Japanese
A door of cedar bark, roof tiles for a nameplate, and a rope curtain with the same diagonals as the ceiling. ‘Ichiu’ means ‘under one roof’, and the ceiling is shaped like a roof to emphasise this point. The menu is faithful to the spirit of Chef Koichi Hamano, a man experienced in Japanese cuisine, particularly sushi. The evening begins with a cup of sake; soup and steamed dishes are then served. After the sushi, takikomi gohan - rice with a variety of ingredients concludes the meal.
¥¥¥Japanese
Wagyu beef is the tie that binds the family of Kenichi Onodera. He named his restaurant ‘Marutomi’ after his grandfather’s cattle farm, and his parents ran a butcher’s shop in Ichinoseki. For that reason, he focuses on wagyu from Iwate Prefecture. Char-grilled and fried items are on the menu, as is sukiyaki with edible wild plants and matsutake mushrooms. The menu changes twice monthly, so a wide range of ingredients are sourced. The combination of traditional multi-course meals with beef dishes is pure Onodera.
¥¥Yakitori
The numbers in the name are both the address of the shop and the birthday of a member of staff. The first skewer is chicken heart, because the deep, rich flavour of this cut makes a strong impression. norimaki (bite-size chunks wrapped in nori seaweed) of chicken tenderloin, cooked vegetable salads and deep-fried tofu intersperse the omakase set meal, varying the tone and providing items that pair agreeably with sake. Ramen in chicken broth closes out the presentation. Served in dragon-pattern bowls with nori to evoke a certain sense of nostalgia.
¥¥¥¥Sushi
The restaurant is run by a chef trained at Sukiyabashi Jiro and a proprietress from the UK. Keen to share Tokyo’s culinary history, the pair have delved into Edo cuisine to shape their selection of appetisers. True to the chef’s apprenticeship, the nigiri progresses from lighter, more delicate fish to those of greater depth and richness. Three pieces of tuna are followed by gizzard shad, its bright acidity providing a crisp finish. The rice, distinctly seasoned with rice vinegar, is another legacy of the chef’s mentor. Inspired by Nihonbashi, the cradle of Edo food culture, the shop embraces a
¥¥¥Italian
Showcasing the allure of Japanese ingredients through Italian cuisine. Seeking to deepen his knowledge of fish and their preparation, the chef also worked at a traditional Japanese restaurant. That experience lives on in his charcoal-grilled sweetfish, hamo and eel. Meat dishes presented on white porcelain plates celebrate the elegance of simplicity. ‘Firmamento’ is Italian for the vast, cloudless blue sky.
¥¥¥Japanese
Kyoto cuisine has left its mark on chef Shimon Takahara. Like his father before him, he apprenticed as a chef in Kyoto, devoting himself to his gastronomical studies. Guided by the teachings of his mentor, Takahara dedicates his heart and soul to creating dishes that offer a sense of the seasons and reverberate in the senses. Each day’s appetiser, prepared from what is most seasonal, shows this devotion. In spring, expect dishes laden with the colours and aromas of daily variations such as bamboo shoots and asparagus.
¥¥¥Japanese
The name incorporates a character from the chef’s name while professing sincere devotion to gastronomy. That sincerity is on full display in the hassun appetisers. To convey the mood of the passing seasons, the chef incorporates meticulously chosen items fresh from the market. Oyakodon (chicken and egg on rice) made with freshly cooked rice is a sentimental favourite of the chef, one he’s made continuously since his apprenticeship. His dedication shines through in his painstaking attention to his work.
¥¥¥Japanese
The name means ‘swallows in the willow trees’ and it encapsulates the hope that guests will come back to Ryuen just as the swallows return to the willows each spring. The chef’s apprenticeship taught him reverence for ingredients; he learned the skill of using everything in food preparation, wasting nothing. Beef dishes are served as a middle course, taking after Oniku Karyu, Ryuen’s sister restaurant. Each dish is inventive while preserving the traditions of Japanese cuisine. The chef’s quest for new flavours embodies the spirit of onko-chishin: discovering the new by studying the past.
¥¥¥Spanish
Drawing inspiration from Japan’s four seasons, the chef fuses ingredients with the cuisines of various regions of Spain. His choice to take the path of Spanish cuisine was set when he tried paella as a student. Obsessed with reproducing this epiphany for his guests, the chef offers Spanish and Japanese rice cuisine in tandem. Clams on rice is a Basque recipe, arranged in Fukagawa-meshi style. A deep dive into the hometown cuisines of Spain and Japan, in the heart of Kiyosumi Shirakawa.
¥¥¥French
The name ‘Pont d’Or’, literally ‘Golden Bridge’, is a wish that French cuisine and the district of Nihombashi will both prosper. Tasteful décor, reminiscent of a European house, oozes panache. Chef Ken Yuhara incorporates Japanese elements into classic French cuisine taught to him by Noboru Inoue. Manager Toru Ozaki regales guests with explanations of each dish, his attentive service adding to the meal like a floral bouquet. A golden bridge anchored by three talented partners.
¥¥Chinese
‘O2’ (‘oh-two’) is a play on Chef Otsu’s name. Like his bow tie and denim apron, the pun is an Otsu trademark. Presented as Chinese cuisine, the fare at O2 really defies easy categories, making use of both Western and Japanese ingredients. The chef’s code is to use Chinese elements in both technique and seasoning. The playful interior also expresses Otsu’s unique vision.
¥¥¥French
LA BONNE TABLE lives by the motto ‘farm to table’. Chef Kazunari Nakamura builds strong relationships of trust with food producers, who ship ingredients to him directly from their farms. An amuse-bouche, appropriately named ‘Farm to Table’, is a colourful assortment of vegetables prepared in a variety of ways. Roast shiitake wastes no part of the mushroom, not even the stem. The chef’s ingenuity and creativity bring out the value of his ingredients.
TripAdvisor 评论样本 · 4.5/5 · 62 条
LA BONNE TABLE位于东京三越前,提供法式料理。多数评论称赞其食物质量高,菜品精心制作,注重食材原味,如蘑菇和柠檬无花果甜点备受好评;非酒精配对菜单亦受关注。氛围明亮舒适,白色墙壁与高天花板营造放松感,部分时段可见樱花。服务总体友好,但午餐高峰时因翻台率较高,节奏较快,可能影响用餐体验。负面评价指出个别菜品(如鱼肉)处理不当或味道平淡,且部分顾客认为性价比一般。整体适合追求精致法餐与舒适环境的食客,若希望从容用餐建议避开高峰时段。
适合喜欢精致法餐的食客,建议错峰用餐以获得更从容的体验。
¥¥¥Pizza
As the name suggests, food is served at a counter, which seats just eight. Prix fixe is made possible by starting each seating at the same time. A succession of different pizzas are baked, then cut into eight, allowing diners to enjoy a slice of each type. The dough is kneaded from organic Italian wheat and rested for hours, creating a moist crust with a light texture. This is a popular place, so make your reservations early.
TripAdvisor 评论样本 · 4.5/5 · 80 条
位于东京的The Pizza Bar on 38th提供独特的披萨Omakase体验,以仅8个座位的亲密环境著称。食物质量普遍获高度评价,披萨口感轻盈酥脆,配料新鲜时令,部分食客认为其超越普通披萨。服务方面,厨师亲切且乐于解释菜品,但偶有预订混乱或卫生争议(如手指受伤)的负面反馈。氛围精致优雅,适合追求感官享受的食客。尽管部分评论提及份量小或价格偏高,但整体评分较高,是东京高端餐饮的代表之一。
适合寻求独特、亲密且高品质披萨体验的食客,建议提前预订并关注近期评价。
¥¥¥Italian
The Italian-trained chef runs this restaurant with his wife. A chance encounter with a fishmonger in Shizuoka Prefecture made the seafood of Suruga Bay the star of this show. One fish dish after another is served, from fried fish to soup and carpaccio. Panna cotta of black truffle comes from the chef’s experiences in Piedmont. The name of the restaurant means ‘blaze your own trail’, and the cuisine wordlessly conveys the chef’s single-minded passion.
¥¥¥Chinese
Oriental dining with a modern ambience – this Cantonese restaurant sits on a high floor of the Mandarin Oriental and the kitchen team works as one to serve authentic Cantonese flavours. Preparations follow tradition, with offerings such as pork fillet baked in iron pots, seafood stir-fried in black-bean sauce, and salted and stir-fried vegetables. Spend an elegant time enjoying stunning views of Tokyo Skytree and the heart of the city.
TripAdvisor 评论样本 · 4.4/5 · 80 条
Sense位于东京曼哈顿酒店高层,主打正统广东菜及点心,享有东京晴空塔景观。多数食客称赞食物品质上乘,服务细致专业,氛围优雅,尤其适合欣赏城市夜景。然而,部分评论指出菜品分量偏少,且因木质地板导致环境嘈杂,影响用餐体验。另有观点认为其定价偏高,性价比一般,甚至有人对声称的正宗性提出质疑。总体而言,这是一家景观与服务俱佳,但需权衡价格与安静度的餐厅。
适合追求高空景观与精致粤菜体验、对价格不敏感的旅客。
¥¥¥Japanese
The counter of ancient buried cedar is an heirloom from the chef’s honoured mentor. On a foundation of technique cultivated in his apprenticeship, he builds unique combinations of foodstuffs and techniques to place his own stamp on his craft. For wanmono, broth is drawn from two types of makombu seaweed, multiplying the flavours. Flame-broiled items are paired with pureed vegetable soup. Ingredients unfamiliar to Japanese cuisine are enthusiastically added to the repertoire. Expressing freedom of spirit, the chef is resplendent in black shirt and bowtie.
¥¥¥Italian
Chef Masakazu Hiraki’s aim is to create Italian dishes showcasing the appeal of Japanese ingredients. His work is a cross-fertilization of the knowledge of Japanese farmers with his own experience in Italy, particularly in the Veneto region. Vegetables and fruit bring lively colour to simple, modern fare. His devotion to the good things of the earth manifests in his restaurant’s name, which means ‘harvest’. The stunning view from his dining room atop a 33-floor building adds to the feeling of spaciousness.
¥¥¥Sushi
Mental readiness is a virtue of the sushi artisan that this chef strives to maintain. With ‘Ingredients First’ as his credo, the chef visits the market even on days when he isn’t buying, building relations with wholesalers. The proof is in the tuna: from snacks of fatty toro wrapped in nori to nigiri showcasing lean akami, medium-fatty chutoro and rich, melt-in-the-mouth otoro. Sushi rice temperature is varied to suit each topping. ‘Nikiri’, a reduced blend of soy sauce, mirin, sake, and broth, varies by item, balancing lightness and richness of flavour. Such subtle inflections bring to the fo
¥¥¥French, Contemporary
Chef Olivier Oddos arrived in Japan to teach at a cooking school and stayed to open a restaurant that would serve as a bridge between France and Japan. He pours his labours into selecting the right ingredients, cooking with just the right heat and preparing sauces. A red wine sauce called bordelaise and a small pastry called canelé are home cooking in his native Bordeaux. The restaurant’s simple, humble name expresses the warm atmosphere, while portraits by his mother watch tenderly over the room.
TripAdvisor 评论样本 · 4.7/5 · 80 条
Chez Olivier位于东京,以法式当代料理著称,融合日本食材与法国传统。80条评论均分4.7/5,主要赞誉其食物质量、服务及氛围。食客称赞菜品精致平衡,呈现艺术感,酒单出色。少数负面反馈涉及用餐节奏、价值感及个别日期的体验波动。整体而言,这是一家提供高品质法式餐饮体验的餐厅,适合追求精致味觉享受的旅客。
适合追求精致法式料理和优质服务的食客。
¥¥French
A brasserie on the top floor of a tall building in the heart of Tokyo. Views from the spacious rooftop terrace are breathtaking. The buzz of guests’ conversation and the affable service is a joyous reflection of the bustling city below. Regional French favourites include salade Lyonnaise, bouillabaisse and duck confit. Experience everyday French dining in a contemporary ambience.
¥¥¥French
The name was chosen by the executive chef of Le Jardin des Sens, a restaurant in Montpellier. Highlighting the connection, Chef Kamoda proudly serves the cuisine of southern France. To suggest the flavours of the Mediterranean, he favours ingredients from the Seto Inland Sea. Following the teachings of his mentors, he refines seafood by pairing it with citrus fruits, herbs and spices. The stucco interior and warm service parlay the spirit of the south of France.
¥¥¥French
The concept is ‘French cuisine on a journey through Japan’s four seasons.’ Seasonal ingredients are treated with French techniques to create a delicate cuisine. Dishes of vegetables that don’t fit Japan’s strict standards for shape and colour are served on vessels reimagined from discarded glass. The purpose of this sustainable odyssey, considerate of both food and environment, is to point to a future of new perspectives and destinations in which harmony with the environment is celebrated.
¥¥¥French
法餐
TripAdvisor 评论样本 · 4.5/5 · 80 条
Signature位于东京文华东方酒店高层,以高空景观和精致法式料理著称。多数评论盛赞其服务专业、菜品制作精良及氛围优雅,尤其适合纪念日或特殊场合。然而,部分负面反馈指出存在服务节奏不均、座椅舒适度差导致腰部不适,以及个别食材(如鱼类)新鲜度不足的问题。尽管有少量关于食物质量和性价比的批评,整体评分仍较高,但体验一致性受具体服务人员影响较大。
适合追求高空景观与精致法餐的纪念日晚餐,建议提前确认座位舒适度及服务团队。