![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhvuab4EWO8eRqqRsPdIE5pvsAonhHG9oZ1iKqtE-fUwnYmyoqHTGdHk0wf25bkuW_xwfvf5EFfKUyIxyjTgDaEmB3mWpuKuy-XecpP_QovmY7-8VHj2KOsv6zhfG0wFW2WOTDbITdsOZpr/s320/IMG_20140818_204038317_HDR.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiyJql1uJ4BAb3BA5B7P5cG5VSmew7UR7UAAfNP313Tx3RBdfL45M5c7J4vYYvnyb1qmzHsLzDwrV_Ci-3SrLHVzvfYTm5wOuWifKczd2fLO5BC8hYuyhED6iGe3CX49iWNvOQPV2mYUP4_/s320/IMG_20140818_204055728_HDR.jpg)
Time: 7pm
People: RB, CK and myself
List:
-Much anticipated Yonekichi soft-opened with rice burgers and shaken fries. There was about 30 min wait last Monday.
-Rice burgers have been popular in Japan since the fast food chain, MOS Burger first introduced in 1987. I recall all the rage when they were first released.
-Fultummy's in Brooklyn (now closed) used to serve good rice burgers in NYC. Yonekichi is the first spot to specialize in rice burger in the city.
-They don't travel very well - The rice buns were dry, and overall it was quite salty. But the kinpira ($6.50) was tasty and the pork shoulder, Ginger Mugifui ($8.00), was well seasoned and tender.
-Shaken fries with plumkombu-cha and sansho pepper was also salty (even after shaken), but it could taste amazing if the seasoning ratio is re-considered.
No comments:
Post a Comment