Tarui, Gifu, Japan｜中華楼

A popular Chinese restaurant that has been operating along the national highway for many years. Unlike the mainland restaurants, the prices are a little higher, but it's always bustling with calm, mature customers looking for delicious Chinese food. This is a very popular restaurant, so be prepared to wait at lunchtime. Anything you eat is delicious, but Shanghai-style yakisoba is the best! There are a few table seats and counter seats near the store entrance, but most of the rest of the seats are tatami mat seats. The tatami mat seats are horigotatsu style, so you can relax and enjoy your meal. For the daily lunch, you can enjoy various side dishes little by little, centering on the main dish. The seasoning of fried chicken is also Chinese-style spicy and delicious It is a firm and thin batter, and the size and amount are sufficient. It is fragrant and crispy, and the chicken thigh meat inside is very soft and juicy, full of umami and sweetness. Mini ramen is Japanese-style soy sauce flavor The very elegant soup made with iriko's seafood stock is really delicious. Goes well with chewy straight noodles Plenty of green onions and super delicious! You can choose small, medium or large rice (*Price varies depending on size) Please note that payment is cash only

I visited for lunch around 13:30. THE-town Chinese with a wide parking lot! It was delicious. It's probably a delicious image no matter what you eat. The current rating is 3.8, but it is comparable to shops with 4 or more. Will I be dissatisfied with customer service if I go when it's crowded? It's a mystery, but is the only drawback that the road in front has chronically heavy traffic (^_^;)? I can't help it all the time ~. Thank you for the meal ＼⁠(⁠^⁠o⁠^⁠)⁠/

There are a few people who gave low ratings and wrote that they don't accept 1 yen and 5 yen, but aren't they all menus with fractions of 10 yen? Even though the fraction is in units of 10 yen, people who want to give out 1 yen and 5 yen are trying to take out a lot of change and lighten their wallets, right? Is that a restaurant service? The shops don't use the 1 yen and 5 yen as change, and while they keep accumulating them, don't they realize that if you take them to the bank, you'll be charged a fee? Isn't it more insane to ask for something just because the store that happens to accept it is doing so with good intentions? Exchanging money and keeping your coins in order is something you do at a bank in the first place.