The Rugby World Cup and Olympics
are coming to Tokyo, and we've found three restaurants worth consideration for
visiting foodies.
SERYNA
is
an attractive dining option located on the 52nd floor of the
Sumitomo building, the Kamome no Italian
located in Yoyogi is a rare find, and the Francais La Port awaits visits from intrepid travelers exploring
the Kawasaki suburbs.
*The SERYNA restaurant in Nishi-Shinjuku Restaurant is located on
the 52nd floor of the Shinjuku Sumitomo Building and offers exquisite
early evening views from your
table. You might spot Mount Fuji, and you'll enjoy the transition as the city
lights up for those dining late.
The
Seryna serves excellent tapas, sashimi, and a wonderful Shabu Shabu.
The staff dress in a traditional Kimono and the service is friendly and
professional. Prices are reasonable, and reservations are recommended.
The Kamome no Italian in Yoyogi is one of my personal favorites. The
menu changes daily, the staff is efficient and knowledgeable, the wine list is
impressive, and the food is sensational.
We recommend their version
of Bagna cauda, which is prepared and
served at your table. The carpaccio made with fresh fish is a must, and their T-bone
steak will make your trip to this restaurant worthwhile.
Lunches are busy but offer
excellent value. We splurge on dinners to celebrate special occasions. The
menus are available only in Japanese, but this is a minor obstacle as the staff
will do their best to make you feel comfortable and assist you in selecting
your dinner items.
Should your travels stretch to
Kawasaki, we strongly recommend the Francais
La Port located near Mizonokuchi Station on the Nambu Line.
The set menu offers Japanese
vegetables and seafood appetizers served fresh and often specific to the
season. Their main course of Ohi wagyu Beef is a specialty of the Francais La
Port, and the presentation of each dish is creative, and each plate is served
with care.
You'll love the desserts. We
suggest you let them know if it's your birthday, as they serve your dessert
with a message, while a music box plays at your table.
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