日本环球影城公园前酒店

While eating ramen, salt water from the noodles gradually dilutes the soup. You can experience this for yourself. First, pour a little of the soup into a separate bowl. Finish the noodles in the original bowl, then try sipping the reserved soup—the difference in taste will amaze you. The harmony created by a bowl of ramen goes beyond taste. The slurping of noodles forms a duet with the classical music in the background. The joy of ramen knows no bounds: ‘mugen’.

The venue, a remodelled ironworks, exudes an industrial vibe. Guests are greeted with cuisine styled on the concept of the four elements of fire, earth, wind and water, represented on the menu by elemental symbols of ancient Greece. A platter of vegetables, each grilled with a variety of techniques, represents cuisine of the earth; soup redolent with herbs and other ingredients expresses water; and so on, with each item conceptually linked to a classical element.

The chef weaves the culture of everyday Japanese life, including events such as New Year, the setsubun bean-scattering ceremony and the Doll Festival, into his creations. The practices of each event are explained on the menu, so that ancient customs may never be forgotten. Each season is honoured with its proper ingredients, as well as serving-ware decorations and arrangements based on seasonal themes. At the harvest moon, cuisine is served on lacquerware bowls decorated with images of susuki (Silvergrass) and plates bearing harvest motifs such as rabbits and the moon, and garnished with ears

日本料理

日本料理

日本料理