The meat quality is really good, with just the right amount of marbling. Grilling it brings out a rich aroma, and the charcoal flavor is a big plus. There are plenty of side dishes and sauces, so it doesn't get boring. The atmosphere is cozy and not too noisy, making it great for dinners with friends or date nights. Prices are moderate, and overall, it's a yakiniku place I'd definitely visit again.
Sumibi Yakiniku Gyuren | Review by 胡一峰
Other Reviews by 胡一峰
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Inuyama Castle
The castle keep is one of only five in Japan designated as National Treasures. Believed to be the oldest surviving castle keep in Japan, it is known for its early watchtower-style architecture. It is said to have been built in 1537 during the Muromachi period by Oda Nobuyasu, the uncle of Oda Nobunaga. Standing on a low hill with the Kiso River protecting its rear, it was considered a castle with strong rear defenses. Together with the surrounding castle town, it became an important center for trade, politics, and the economy.
Besides the castle tower and walls, there are plenty of other attractions around Inuyama Castle, like the old streets of the castle town, historic buildings, gardens, and museums. You can stroll around, soak up the rich historical atmosphere, and enjoy beautiful scenery and cultural sights.
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Kiyosu Castle
Kiyosu Castle was built in 1405 by Shiba Yoshishige, the military governor of Owari Province, as a satellite fortress of Shimozu Castle, the seat of the provincial government. Oda Nobunaga moved here from Nagoya Castle in 1555. He also departed from Kiyosu Castle for the Battle of Okehazama in 1560, where he achieved a dramatic victory over Imagawa Yoshimoto.
Inside the castle, you'll find a wealth of historical artifacts and cultural treasures on display, showcasing life and the arts from the Sengoku and Edo periods.
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Kuroshima Island (Nagasaki Prefecture)
Located about 12 km west of mainland Sasebo, Kuroshima is an inhabited island with a circumference of 12.5 km and the largest of the Kujukushima Islands. There are several theories about the origin of its name, but the most widely accepted is that the island looked black from the sea because of its dense tree cover.
Besides the old church, Kuroshima Island offers lots of other activities and sights, like beaches, hiking trails, and cultural heritage spots.
You can try all kinds of outdoor activities here or just wander the island’s paths and feel its mysterious vibe.