Kyoto, Japan
From Michelin Guide
The chef trained at an itamae kappo. His menu evolves day by day as he converses with guests and discovers their preferences. Kitchen scenes, such as earthen pots and brazier and hamo finely cut to crush the small bones, delight the eye. Dishes tailored to seasonal celebrations such as Hinamatsuri (Dolls’ Festival) and Tanabata (Star Festival) are served on Kyoto ware brightly decorated for each celebration. Sensitive to shifting fashions, main dishes include wagyu beef, while rice and noodles are available to close the meal.
From Visitor Experiences
1. Seasonal Ingredients and Traditional Techniques: Gion Fukushi is known for its commitment to using seasonal ingredients and traditional techniques in its Kyoto-style kaiseki cuisine. 2. Unique Personal Touches: The restaurant features unique personal touches, such as petite Hina dolls on appetizer platters and Kyomaru-uchiwa fans mounted on the wall, which add to its charm. 3. Intimate Dining Experience: Gion Fukushi offers an intimate dining experience with a 7-seat counter made from a stunning 200-year-old hinoki cypress, creating a tranquil atmosphere for guests.
From Visitor Experiences
["Organic and pesticide-free vegetables","Fish","Sweetfish ayu","Fugu sashimi","Hina dolls stand among stunning appetizer platters"]