will joans
Google
I had known about the existence of the restaurant for quite some time, and the recent buzz about frozen taco sales made me want to go there even more, so I paid a visit.
It was around 6:30 p.m. on a weekday.
The restaurant was about 70% occupied by mainly foreign customers.
There were three female waitstaff in the kitchen and one male waitstaff in the hall.
Orders are taken at the cash register.
I was prepared for this after reading the word-of-mouth reviews, so I had some idea what to expect, but the customer service was certainly not as good as the reviews said.
I felt that the service was not good, especially when they didn't explain to us about the one food per person system and the fact that the food was served quickly.
The food was served quickly and we had it with beer.
The food tasted good, and I was able to finish it off, but I was hungry.
It is the restaurant's policy, so there is nothing I can do about it, but I think it is not suitable for those who have only a small stomach because each person needs a plate of 5p1 lot, and I recommend other restaurants if you want to eat a variety of tacos.
The foreign customer at the table next to us was not allowed to take home leftovers and wanted a wet dish towel because she had soiled her clothes, but she did not step out of the kitchen and the waiter was very salty about it.
I also witnessed that all of their international customers (3 women) discarded their 2p-3p tacos, and I was mortified.
The T-shirts were really cute, but I thought 6,600 yen was too expensive for a T-shirt with one print on the front and back and a DF body, and I usually like to buy T-shirts for restaurants, but I decided against it.
However, I learned a lot from the experience.
I think the art of social networking and branding is wonderful.
I think this is the way to go in this day and age.