The dishes made through communication with the guests are created by French, which generously uses Hanono vegetables and fruits. In particular, he took care of the origin of the restaurant, which was “a place to serve delicious soup”, and based on the belief that “if the soup is not good, it is not a restaurant,” he has been busy pursuing the taste of soup, such as soup using carrots and pumpkin from Hanono. A fashionable and impactful vessel, hand-in-hand with a re-creation of the once-prosperous culture of Ionoyaki, adds warmth to the dish. The gap between a dish with a Japanese taste and a gorgeous dish is fun. A fireplace using Nishikawa wood firewood in a store reminiscent of Switzerland creates an atmosphere. I want to taste slow time.