Perfect Japanese food.

+1

Good, very good and comfortable. taste 5 facility atmosphere 4 service 5 others +

I truly spent a happy time here. And it made me think deeply about what life is. The heartfelt explanations from each and every staff member brought faint tears to my eyes. While eating I thought, I'm so glad to be alive. I'd like anyone struggling with life or work to visit once. If you don't understand the concept, the price may feel a bit high, but if you learn about it on YouTube etc. before visiting, you'll be even more deeply moved. The menu changes every month, so I want to come when I'm lost in life, and once a month as well. Around the shop there's a full range of Yuniwa-concept places: a ramen shop, a cafe, beauty, fortune-telling, and bread. For me, doing the 4-poison detox, it was the best day ever. Thank you so much.

+3

I had lunch, and the explanation of each and every dish and the thoughts behind them were wonderful😊 The simple tamago kake gohan and katsuobushi were the most delicious😊

+3

83　Lunch　Reservation required　5000 (with coffee) You can enjoy a blend of rice from the terraced paddies of Noto and pesticide-free rice from Ayabe, cooked in a donabe. Free refills. It had a nostalgic aroma. The scent of the rice shop in front of my house. The scent of freshly hulled rice. It was probably rice cooked right after hulling. Pickles, umeboshi, natto omelet, homemade miso, katsuobushi—a parade of ingredients chosen with uncompromising care. Flavors that seem to melt smoothly into your body. The "delicious!" wow factor isn't that big, but you can't go wrong, and there's no cloudiness in how I feel the next morning. Yuniwa. "A place purified for worshipping the gods." Ninigi no Mikoto (瓊瓊杵尊), grandson of the sun goddess Amaterasu Omikami, brought rice to Japan from the yuniwa of the gods. Ninigi no Mikoto is an important deity in Japanese mythology and the grandson of Amaterasu Omikami. He descended to earth on Amaterasu Omikami's orders and is known as the symbol of the Tenson Korin (Descent of the Heavenly Grandson). Ninigi no Mikoto was entrusted with ruling the earthly world and took on the role of praying for the people's happiness and the peace of the nation. Rice is a food handed down in Japan since ancient times. It's a little over a 10-minute walk from Keihan Kuzuha Station. In front of the station is a mall, a new town. If it were Kanagawa, it'd be something like Tsujido. Although it's a starting-point station for trains to Osaka, it's a residential area with very auspicious land, spread across the southern slope of Otokoyama, which is crowned by Iwashimizu Hachimangu. In front of the station are Bank of Kyoto and Chuo Shinkin Bank, and next to the restaurant is Heiwado—no matter how you look at it, it has a Kyoto feel, yet the town itself feels like Osaka, a strange sensation. You could call it neither one nor the other, but perhaps precisely because of that, they aren't bound by the world, and their awareness turns toward who they are and toward Japan's roots. The staff naturally have a high awareness of food, but that awareness isn't limited to food; they're people overflowing with kindness toward others. It struck deep in the heart of me, a resident of the land of rice who has long felt "that's not how it should be" about the selfish social climate that has leaned into capitalism through propaganda since the postwar era. I'd always had a strong image of Hachiman-san of Otokoyama as a kind of war god, because of the strong stories of Hachiman Taro Yoshiie, but I learned that among the enshrined deities are also 多紀理毘賣命 (Tagiribime no Mikoto) 市寸島姫命 (Ichikishimahime no Mikoto) 多岐津毘賣命 (Tagitsuhime no Mikoto) Love and peace. When you eat Yuniwa's food, you meet a gentler version of yourself. May the world be one without war, where no one subdues others by force. Thank you for the meal. Thank you for seeing us off with the most wonderful smiles. It fills me with the will to live.

+3