It started in August. The fall on the 7th is just right away, but the summer heat will be in the future. The rival "eel" for preventing summer batter is soaring this year, so "overcoming the summer of 2012" is still curry.
Curry is now complete Japanese "national food" along with ramen. According to S&B Shokuhin's website, the history of curry in Japan is "Western Cuisine" and "Western Cuisine Dori" published in 1872, just before Civilization and enlightenment. The curry dish originally had a prototype in India was passed on to the home country through the East India Company established by U.K. in the 16th century, and was reborn as a traditional roux type in Western Europe, and then brought to Japan as one of Western dishes. " The curry, which was introduced to Japan in the early Meiji era and developed independently, was completed in the form of potatoes, carrots, and onions at the end of the Meiji era, and was also adopted for military menus. "Curry flour" was first introduced in 1950 (Showa 25) when S & B Shokuhin released "red can curry powder". After that, curry roux was released around 1955, and it became a staple of Japanese home cooking. There are many famous curry shops, and your favorites will vary, but today I will introduce two of them with my own discretion and prejudice.
The Indian tandor dish "Kaibaru" opened in 2006. This recommendation is limited to Saturdays and Sundays, "Kaibaru Special Tally" (3 kinds of curry today, 2 kinds of tandoli without bones, Sica bab, shrimp, Nan, bath taste rice) 1,600 yen
Today's curry is three kinds of long ones, shrimp, ground chicken meat, and okra. Freshly baked Nan is very chewy and really delicious, but it is "difficult" to gradually cool down because it is large. I always think that there is no way to leave it freshly baked until the end.
Bath taste rice is a so-called "long grain type" that removes stickiness, so it is perfect for curry.
Tsubakiya Coffee Shop is located on Hanatsubaki Street in Ginza. “Beef curry set” (with vegetable salad and coffee) 1,300 yen for lunchtime at WEEKDAY
There are also mixed sandwiches (1300 yen and hot sandwiches (1200 yen) for lunch.
Please note that a price changes when it is past time of the lunchtime.
It's a nice place that both stores are open all year round.
Just as "Kanji" has become a national language, let's survive the hot summer with curry while thinking about the history of curry that has become a national food and the ingenuity of the predecessors who digest and absorb new things.
Kaibar:
1-14-6 Ginza 1-chome Building 1F, Ginza 1-chome Building, Chuo-ku (Exit 10, Ginza 1-chome Station, Yurakucho Line)
TEL: 5159-7610-Friday 11:15-15:00, 17:00-23:00, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays 12:00-22:00.
Tsubakiya Coffee Shop:
7-7-11 Ginza, Chuo-ku Sugawara Electric Building 2.3F
TEL3572-4949 10:00 ~ 4:30 the next morning. Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays 10:00~23:00
