Osaka, Japan｜唐揚げキッチン ここはな

I am using it from time to time. After work, I indulged in fried chicken x2 and took out a ``Kokohana Petit Bento'' for my 2-and-a-half-year-old child. The bento boxes here are not cheap, but I'm always impressed by how carefully each side dish, including the fried chicken, is carefully prepared. My wife, who is pregnant, usually doesn't like greasy foods, but when I ask her, ``Would you like to have lunch at Kokohana-san?'' she leans forward and rejoices. The fried chicken here seems to be the only thing you can eat without feeling heavy on your stomach. The small bento box was probably too much for Segare to finish, so she planned to divide the rest into piles, but she ended up eating most of it... However, the downside is that they start making the food carefully after the order is placed, so if you don't have time, it's best to call ahead and let them know when you're going to pick it up. You can eat in if you have time, but the restaurant has the atmosphere of a renovated old folk house, and the miso soup that doesn't come with bento boxes is also delicious. On the way home, I asked the shopkeeper, ``How are you doing?Are you busy?'', and he replied, ``...I have quite a bit of free time...'' Personally, I think it's a hidden gem, so I wouldn't mind if it became popular, but I'd be even more troubled if it disappeared. I often go to a famous restaurant and am told that it's not that big of a deal despite its name, but this restaurant is the opposite, and I think it should be more famous based on the taste.

Wate had a set meal of one soup and eight dishes. The tempura is crispy and exquisite, probably because of the rice oil. Thank you for everything. Repeat is certain.

Sometimes I buy lunch boxes, and when I'm alone, I eat lunch here. Certainly rice oil is used for fried food, and vegetables are also served well. Very helpful. The shop is also serious, kind and polite, and the atmosphere is calm and very comfortable.