Ginza Koju

Obviously the environment and service can understand why it was downgraded, but the delicious Kaiseki cuisine provided did not disappoint, especially the performance of the puffer fish dishes was impressive. It is worth trying the few slices of wild goose in the hot pot, which is full of game flavor and should be a dish that gourmets with mature taste buds appreciate! The performance of fish dishes and wagyu sushi is also above the standard! The only thing that is not so special is the dessert, which is a bit ordinary! But you can feel the sincerity of the chef to preserve the original flavor of the precious ingredients and the moderate seasoning and refreshing taste! Compared with Kyoto Kisho, the price is affordable 😆

I was in a hurry to come to Tokyo this time, so I didn't make reservations for restaurants such as "Ryugin" and "Aoyagi", but I unexpectedly booked a private room at "Ginza Koju". "Ginza Koju" is located on the fourth floor of a building in Ginza. It is a two-star restaurant in Ctrip Food Forest and two-star Michelin. Chef Toru Okuda and Yamamoto Seiji of "Ryugin" are the three top disciples of Yuku Koyama of Tokushima Ryotei "Aoyagi". The name of the restaurant comes from the chef's friend, ceramic artist Nishioka Koju, so there are many ceramic works of Nishioka Koju in the restaurant. Ginza Koju has no menu. It is made according to the ingredients of the day. The price of the set meal is 28,000 yen, and drinks are not included. From the first dish of edamame cold soup, I fell in love with this place. The overall style of the dishes is light and focuses on the original taste of the ingredients. The appropriate sense of form is all for the content. The smoky flavor of the charcoal-grilled sea bream in the spotless bonito broth is like the work of a potter: the artificial incompleteness and irregularity are to break the routine and perfection, and present vitality and cycle in the "natural" state. The ingredients of Ginza Xiaoju are very exquisite. We can talk about any egg for a long time, and there are often rare ingredients, such as 10-year-old wild eels today. The Japanese lady who served us was afraid that we didn't know what she was talking about, so she opened her iPad to show us pictures every time she talked about special ingredients. Looking at the big sea bream in its lifetime while eating the charcoal-grilled sea bream in the bowl, this feeling is really mixed [covering face]

This restaurant is so good that we went twice during our stay in Nagoya. The food was very good both times! Some of the staff speak English and they have a menu for Westerners. Both nights were great - food, service, atmosphere were all first class. Had steak one night and sushi the next. Both were excellent. Highly recommend this restaurant in Nagoya.

I was in a hurry to come to Tokyo this time, so I didn't make reservations for restaurants such as "Ryugin" and "Aoyagi", but I unexpectedly booked a private room at "Ginza Koju". "Ginza Koju" is located on the fourth floor of a building in Ginza. It is a two-star restaurant in Ctrip Food Forest and two-star Michelin. Chef Toru Okuda and Yamamoto Seiji of "Ryugin" are the three top disciples of Yuku Koyama of Tokushima Ryotei "Aoyagi". The name of the restaurant comes from the chef's friend, ceramic artist Nishioka Koju, so there are many ceramic works of Nishioka Koju in the restaurant. Ginza Koju has no menu. It is made according to the ingredients of the day. The price of the set meal is 28,000 yen, and drinks are not included. From the first dish of edamame cold soup, I fell in love with this place. The overall style of the dishes is light and focuses on the original taste of the ingredients. The appropriate sense of form is all for the content. The smoky flavor of the charcoal-grilled sea bream in the spotless bonito broth is like a ceramic artist's work: artificial incompleteness and irregularity are to break the routine and perfection, presenting vitality and cycle in the "natural" state. Ginza Xiaoju's ingredients are very exquisite. We can talk about any egg for a long time, and there are often rare ingredients, such as 10-year-old wild eels today. The Japanese lady who served us was afraid that we didn't know what she was talking about, so she opened her iPad to show us pictures every time she talked about special ingredients. Looking at the big sea bream in its lifetime while eating the charcoal-grilled sea bream in the bowl, this feeling is really mixed...

In the evening, we wandered around the bustling Ginza shopping street in Tokyo and visited the famous Ginza Koju, which has won three Michelin stars for many years. There were many customers who came here because of its reputation, and we waited for a while before we had a seat. We ordered the famous eel rice and crab salad 🥗, which tasted very good and the ingredients were very fresh, but the price was a little expensive. The location is easy to find, just a few minutes walk from the B6 exit of Ginza subway station 🚉. It's worth experiencing.