
The Tian Niu, priced at 300 RMB. But personally, I prefer the basic version of the Tian Niu, because the fried shrimp is juicy and sweet, and pairs better with other seafood for a fresher taste. Just the fried shrimp alone is already very satisfying, so if you don’t have a big appetite, you actually don’t need to go for the Edo-style Tian Niu.
This is the place~ It’s one of Japan’s top three beef bowl chains. The Zhuozhou store is the sixth branch in Taiwan. It just began trial operations last week and officially opened on 2/25. You can tell it’s new just by looking at the flower arrangements nearby, XD. This place is super close to the MRT station. From Exit 2, head toward Section 3 of Kangning Road, turn right at the exit, and it’s the second store on the left—the first one is Genki Sushi.


Even though it was past 2 PM, there were still quite a few people dining. There are some trendy figurines at the entrance you can check out.

When you walk in to find a seat, if you’re getting takeout, there’s an ordering area up front.


Each seat has a menu you can refer to. To order, you can call a staff member over, and they’ll come take your order. The main offerings here are divided into two categories: beef bowls and curry rice. Lao K just ordered the beef bowl with vegetables medium portion to try. It comes with beef, vegetables, and miso soup for just 99 dollars, which is really affordable. There are also some à la carte items later on.

There are some seasonings on the table you can use.


Beef bowl
Beef bowl The miso soup was a bit salty XD, but the miso flavor was pretty rich~ The beef bowl comes with quite a lot of beef slices. The flavor is salty-sweet, but leans a bit more toward salty. It tastes better when eaten together with rice, as the saltiness is then more balanced. Old K thought it was pretty good, though not amazing. For this price, getting a good amount of beef slices is considered great value. The medium bowl turned out to be more than Old K expected, so he went with the mini bowl for the curry rice instead XD Korokke Curry Mini Set (NT$109) The miso soup in the bowl above is what was left from Old K’s set. The curry isn’t included by default. The curry was actually more flavorful than Old K expected. What’s special about this curry is that it has pickled cucumber and pickled radish slices, so it’s a bit saltier, but you get a nice crunchy texture in return. Old K thinks it’s better than the beef bowl The korokke was quite thick and substantial—just picking it up felt heavy. Glad I didn’t order two pieces, that would’ve been too much XD Added some korokke sauce~ The korokke crust was super crispy~ The crust wasn’t too thick, and the mashed potato inside was very smooth and dense~ On its own it’s not very strongly flavored, but with the sweet and sour korokke sauce, it was really tasty~ Had way too many carbs in this meal XD Old K’s little tip: Sukiya is even more affordable than Old K thought~ Eating all this only cost NT$208, probably the cheapest Japanese chain around~ The beef bowl Old K’s personal rating (out of 10, higher is better) Sukiya Sukiya Taiwan Huzhou Branch Old K







Taste: 7.7 points
Value for money: 8.5 points
Dining environment: 6.5 points
Price: 9 points
Facebook fan page:https://zh-tw.facebook.com/sukiya.taiwan
Address: No. 18-1, Section 3, Kangning Road, Neihu District, Taipei City (second store on your right after turning right from Exit 2 of Huzhou Station)
Business hours: 10:00–23:00 (last order at 22:30)
Keep eating, Old K!
Blog Fan Page
This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-8209