Joso, Ibaraki, Japan｜くらた食堂

This is one of the nostalgic cafeterias that stands proudly at the ``restaurant scramble intersection'' that clusters around the Ishishita Station entrance intersection on Prefectural Route 357 along Old National Route 294. The set meal restaurants that stand in front of the central shopping street all have a hint of the Showa era in them, and are recommended for those who like these kinds of restaurants. One of them, Kurata Shokudo, saw the word of mouth about ``Tanmen'' and came to see it after leaving work. There was a sign saying ``Preparing'', but I heard the sound of a pot shaking, so I checked with the general, and he welcomed me. There were two regular customers. I ordered ``Tanmen'' with thicker noodles and added chashu as a topping. As a result, I personally think this is the strongest Tanmen store. The vegetables are piping hot until the end, and the soup has the flavor of the vegetables and just the right amount of richness. Along with the short, thick noodles, three pieces of endangered pork pork sit majestically like fairies on top of them. First, I drank the soup, and when I slurped the noodles, I couldn't help but go "woohoo!" and almost went crazy. There are places where tanmen is delicious, but the noodles are usually thin. You can make thick noodles for an additional 100 yen. After all, tanmen is thick noodles♪ The general and his wife at Tanmen were very responsive, and even though it was evening, I requested to park my car in the parking lot for a short walk around town, and they kindly agreed. There are many other items on the menu that I would like to try, so this is a restaurant I would like to visit regularly♪ There are counter and table seats. There is a designated parking lot designated as the "Ishishita Chuo Shopping District Parking Lot."

A set meal restaurant along the Kinugawa Cycling Road. I was hungry, so I ordered the katsudon. My favorite flavor, the strong seasoning, also goes well with the rice. This is the katsudon. The customer service is also great, as they talk to each customer individually. I'll come back later.

This is a rare restaurant in this day and age where you can get ramen for just one coin (500 yen). The half-fried rice (almost one serving) is also appealing.