Akaoni is open for lunch too with a cheaper version of the all you can eat - all the same items, but only 60 minutes instead of the 90 minutes allowed for dinner.
Akaoni 赤おに means red horned demon - which you can see on their sign above. A few other Kanji insights from their sign above... see the Key Food Kanji tab on my site and you'll be able to pick some out on the sign quite easily. First one the top left you'll see 100 品 which means they have 100 items to choose from. On the key food Kanji page this symbol was introduced with a "-" before it which is the symbol for one. On a menu this will mean individual side items. These "3 boxes" are easy to remember and pick out. It means "goods" or "items." Same as in Shinagawa - 品川
To the right of that you'll see 食べ放題 which is tabehoudai. It's best not to get used to Romaji, so in Hiragana it is たべほうだい which happens to be the first entry on the Key Food Kanji tab. This means all you can eat. Tabe means to eat. Hou means "set free" and dai means "topic" or "subject" - Put together - houdai - 放題 - means as much as you like, which lines up well with the individual Kanji for "set free" 放.
Veggies and some fruit |
You'll grab a tray, get a bunch of raw food, and then take it back to your table to cook.
Selections include all kinds of vegetables for the shabu shabu, pork, beef, chicken, shrimp and even crab legs.
For those who love all you can eat crab leg buffets from the U.S. you'll find this just slightly less satisfying because there is no hot butter, or even cold butter to be had. But you can't complain about all you can eat crab legs - cooked in the shabu shabu pot they are good just by themselves. Also included is sushi, salads, soup, ramen, and dessert.
There are "instructions" at the table in English to guide you through the cooking process if you're new to shabu shabu or yakiniku cooking.
Prices for dinner (see picture also) are 2480 Yen for men, 2380 Yen for women, 1280 for elementary school kids, and 680 for kids 3 years old up to elementary school.
Lunch prices are cheaper and for 60 minutes - they are on the bottom of the price menu shown below.
For an additional 980 Yen, you can get all you can drink.
Take the elevator to get there. If you visit often I believe they have a point card, but if you're like me you never have it when you need it. Enjoy!
Yakiniku |
The food is good quality |
Shabu Shabu |
Meat and seafood |
More meat and chicken |
Shabu shabu guide |
Yakiniku guide |
all you can drink menu |
Pricing - dinner on top, lunch on bottom |
This restaurant charged my card for $502 instead of 52.00, how do I get it corrected. I definitely did not eat $502 worth of food. Please help me.
ReplyDeleteA receipt should list what you ate and the proper amount. Bring it back with your bank statement and preferably with someone that can speak Japanese on your behalf to explain the situation.
DeleteGood review and good restaurant, but not smoke free. The smoke pit is on the same floor and smoke smell can come in.
ReplyDelete