Used for lunch.I was finally able to go to this store, which was originally located in Asahikawa city. If you search for "Japanese only" on your blog, you'll see that I went there quite a few times when it was in Asahikawa. I eat a lot of different things myself.Take off your shoes and go up. Same as the Asahikawa era. There are also chairs available for children. Various electronic payments are also supported. I can't believe they were operating out of an old folk house in Asahikawa lolThe window seat was just empty, so I wandered over there like an insect attracting a light. bright. It feels good to be able to see outside.The seats inside are spacious and spacious.All seats at this store are tables and chairs. When I was in Asahikawa, everything except the counter was a little expensive.Apparently they hold pottery classes in a shed next to this store. Various pottery items were also sold. It is relatively cheaper than the pottery in Asahikawa.And jajaaaan. There is a tatami area in one corner, filled with remnants of the Asahikawa era.So, how has the menu changed?I wonder if the types have been sorted out quite a bit. But my favorite one-two was left, so I went ahead. I'm really interested in the pork belly bowl... There's no kids menu, but I think kids will like the Wiener Corn Pizza.Here comes my order.One of those one-two items is "Green Curry" for 880 yen. A salad is also included. Isn't it cheap? this.By the way, the green curry I had when I was in Asahikawa cost 840 yen. Even after 13 years, it's only 40 yen, isn't it amazing? Yes, clap-clap.Hmm, this tantalizing smell...The unique aroma of Thai curry spices and coconut milk went straight from my nostrils to my stomach, so my appetite suddenly increased as soon as I smelled it.Why does a restaurant that serves mostly Japanese food have a unique green curry? Actually, when I spoke to the owner a long time ago, he gave me a very simple and clear answer, "Because I like it." lolI live obediently to my body's needs, so I just take a bite. a. Ah, this, this, this sweet and spicy. This is a Japanese-only green curry. Even if time passes and the location changes, this deliciousness remains the same.The image is of a cohesive mass of spices melted around coconut milk.It's smooth, but it also has a nice shallow edge, which gives it the appearance of a Thai curry, but also makes it more familiar to Japanese (or me) palates. The spiciness is not that much for a green curry (well, it's spicy, though).And this is 880 yen. When I look around at the current state of dining out, it seems like it's cheap.One request here. I want to eat the “green curry ramen” from the Asahikawa era! Deliver it to the shopkeeper! ! lolNext time I'll definitely try the pork belly bowl.