Daikanrou Location and Menu in Miyagi, Japan

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Hours of Operation

Monday - Friday Lunch: 11:00 - 14:00 , Dinner: 17:00 - 21:00(L.O.20:00) Saturday & Sunday & Holiday Lunch: 11:00 - 15:00 , Dinner: 17:00 - 21:00(L.O.20:00)

Restaurant Menu

The specially acquacultured "Bandotaro" eel kaiseki course *Reservations required
*No. 1 most popular menu selection: The Unagi (eel) kaiseki course *Reservations required
No. 1 most valued course: Unagi kaiseki course *Reservations required
Kaiseki course "Kotobuki" *Reservations required
Kaiseki course "Fuku" *Reservations required
Aoba Course
"Hangetsu Kouzen" Course
Mabushi Dessert
Draft beer (draft)
Eel sake Very hot Japanese sake poured on eel broiled with sauce
Shochu Glass shochu
Oolong highball
Glass wine
Soft drink Orange
Soft drink Oolong tea
Soft drink Ginger ale
Broiled eel over rice
The specially acquacultured broiled "Bandotaro" eel over rice *Reservations required
"Unagi Mabushi": char-grilled eel over rice with sweet soy sauce
Grilled eel over rice
Grilled liver
Eel dipped in sweet soy sauce and broiled
Yanagawa-style Grilled eel over rice (mixed with sweet eel sauce, steamed in a bamboo basket steamer), topped with shredded egg creppe
Grilled eel wrapped with egg omlette
Fish (eel) grilled without sauce
Steamed seasonal vegetables
Seared Sendai beef
Assorted tempura
Assorted sashimi
Sakura Course We offer this course for a limited time to introduce the appeal of Japanese cuisine to our foreign customers. Please enjoy exquisite Japanese cuisine, complete with Japanese tea ceremony to experience both Japanese food and culture! *Reservations required.
Appetizer
Sashimi
Tempura
Broiled eel over rice Our specialty eel dish
Tea Ceremony experience (with a serving of Japanese confection) Japanese tea ceremony is a traditional custom of serving green tea to guests, also known as "cha no yu," or "hot water for tea."
We offer Japanese tea ceremony experience Japanese tea ceremony is not limited to the mere act of serving and enjoying tea, but also encompases the purpose of life, religion, tea ceremony things and even art that adorns the tea ceremony rooms; developed as a comprehensive form of art in Japan.
Souvenir Please take with you a "kinchaku bukuro" (a stringed purse) with you as a souvenir of your journey *Courses are separately charged
What is a souvenir? Sourvenirs are items purchased at your destination to take home as a momento of your trip, or for others as gifts.

* Disclaimer: Information shown on the website may not cover recent changes. For current price and menu information, please contact the restaurant directly.

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