ARTICLES
Revitalizing the town where you were born and raised with food and sensibility! Excellent set menus at Tamura Shokudo
Connecting with People x New Perspectives to Energize the Town!
Tamura Shokudo has a slightly different system. One of them is the "volunteer help" program. Volunteers are regularly recruited to help out at the restaurant by cleaning up, tidying up, etc. In return for their participation, Tamura Shokudo offers a makanai as a gift!
This volunteer position is very popular and is filled as soon as it is advertised. It seems that many people come for the delicious makanai. (laugh).
The second is the "Ousowake System. The other is the "osasowake system," which is a system for people who have received a large amount of food from their parents and can't eat it all! I accidentally bought too much food and now I can't use it all! Do you ever have such a situation? If this is the case, bring in your food to Tamura Shokudo. They will cook the food and let you take home what you want to eat!
The people-to-people connections that exist only in a small town have led to the expansion of initiatives that make the store, its customers, and the foodstuffs happy.
When asked about his future goals, he replied, "Of course I want to take root in the community as a diner, but I also want to do my best so that people who come to Tamura Diner will know the stores in Hack and Shirotodai for what it is! In the future, I'd like to get involved in coordinating restaurants, running guesthouses, and backing up immigrants."
He has already begun to receive requests to coordinate and style cafes in the city.
Mr. Tamura's challenge to apply his experience in Tokyo to the local area has only just begun. If you are driving in the Iburi area, be sure to stop by for a lunch full of local ingredients and local love!
Tamura Shokudo
Location: Shirotoridai Shopping Center Hack 2F, 5-1-4 Shirotoridai, Muroran-shi, Hokkaido
Business hours: 11:00-14:00
Closed: Sunday and Monday
View more information about Tamura Shokudo on Domingo
Writer Profile
Editorial Writer Daisuke Sato
After working for a travel agency, traveling around the world, and working for a travel magazine, he made a U-turn to his hometown Muroran. Currently, under the name of BROCKEN, he works with creators from around the world on a wide range of projects, including magazine and website planning and editing, logo design, and video production.